Reclone Community Meeting on February 19th at 14:00 UTC ✨

Events
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Hello Reclone Community :wave:

You’re all invited to our Community Meeting next week, on 2025-02-19T14:00:00Z. We will hear from @adrian on Bits and Pieces: Building Accessible Devices for Molecular Bio and a Prototype UI Software.

Adrian will be presenting a tube rotator and an orbital shaker done on a very low budget, as well as an OpenSource UI software prototype that can simulate some basic concepts for students and assist in envisioning experiments.

:arrow_right: Join us via Zoom: Launch Meeting - Zoom

Feel free to invite and share news to others in your networks who might be interested :star_struck:

You can also check our previous meetings at Events – Reagent Collaboration Network or via the Reclone YouTube channel.
Likewise, you can see the Upcoming Events on the Reclone Calendar, tell us you’re Interested/Going, and add these to your own calendar.

See you all next week!

2025_Feb_AdrianFilips
2025_Feb_AdrianFilips1080×1080 100 KB

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Hi Everyone,

Looking forward to seeing you all 2025-02-19T14:00:00Z to hear from @Adrian talk about Bits and Pieces: Building Accessible Devices for Molecular Bio and a Prototype UI Software. :tada:

:arrow_up: See the joining links in the first post above!

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:arrow_forward: Out of curiosity, do you use open hardware / software / wetware / etc. in your research?
Let us know in the poll and in comments below about the kind of open research tools you use and what you use it/them in - we’d love to know! :eyes:

Do you use open hardware / software / wetware / other in your research projects?
  • Open Hardware
  • Open Software
  • Open Wetware
  • Open Access Publications
  • Other
0 voters
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:pushpin: Reclone Community Meeting Recap

Thanks again for joining us for @Adrian’s inspiring talk. He shared about “Bits and Pieces: Building Accessible Devices for Molecular Bio and a Prototype UI Software. :hammer_and_wrench:

Here are some highlights of their work:

:heavy_check_mark: They sought to develop an orbital shaker and an incubated tube rotator using 3D printing, commonplace household items and electronics to make alternative devices that can be used in frugal/community labs.

:heavy_check_mark: They developed a prototype open-source app similar to Geneious, SnapGene, and Benchling, initially as a way to check LAMP primers.

:heavy_check_mark: They’re looking for other developers to support trialling these open-source tools - go check out their GitHub pages above!

You can check the complete session on our YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NMhttpzr07I&list=PLEFNIvMcJSM2hzcOnRUbCxG-fReYSrCVN&index=3

And reach out to @adrian to find out more :star_struck:

Moreover, Adrian shared with us his slides here: Building Accessible Devices for Molecular Bio and a Prototype UI Software - Google Präsentationen

For additional resources that he shared, please see:

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