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.
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.
See the joining links in the first post above!
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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!
Do you use open hardware / software / wetware / other in your research projects?
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.
Here are some highlights of their work:
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.
They developed a prototype open-source app similar to Geneious, SnapGene, and Benchling, initially as a way to check LAMP primers.
They’re looking for other developers to support trialling these open-source tools - go check out their GitHub pages above!