What can people expect when they join us for a Maker Fundamentals workshop?
Maker Fundamentals are short workshops that are all offered at #MilieuxMake (1515 Ste.-Catherine W., 10th floor, room 825). The workshops are offered by experts in the field who have prepared material and designed an experience to offer participants the possibility to develop a new basic or intermediate maker skill. All workshops are free and the materials are supplied by the Milieux Institute for Arts Culture and Technology and the Research Chair in Maker Culture.
To be scheduled:
- Developing the Coding Mindset with Ivan Ruby (PhD student in Educational Technology)
- Music instrument creation with Charles Matthews (Drake Music London)
- Embedded wearables with Marc Beaulieu and Geneviève Moisan
Examples of previous workshops
- Basic electronics I II
- 3D modelling
- 3D printing
- Decals and Stickers workshop
- Intro to robotics and the Internet of Things and autonomous robots
- Arduino 101
Who can come to a Maker Fundamentals workshop?
Anybody in the university community who is interested can contact Education Makers to register for a Maker Fundamentals workshop: makercultures@gmail.com. Seats are limited!

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Ann-Louise DavidsonProfessor | Director of Innovation Lab
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Nathalie DuponselPhD student in Education
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Ivan RubyPhD student in Education
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Houda JawharMA Student Educational Technology

Nathalie Duponsel
Ivan is concerned with how technology can enable us to build a better, fair and sustainable future. His current research interests are in Computer Science Education, Communities of Practice and Collaborative Learning. He is also passionate about Web Development.
Houda’s passion for integrating technology in education has led her to pursue her Master’s in Educational Technology at Concordia University, following a career path as a Neonatal Intensive Care Unit nurse and a Nursing Instructor. Driven by her innate love and enthusiasm for tinkering and making, Houda has joined Education Makers to research and develop 3D fabrics and embedded wearable prototypes. She interrogates what these new plastic composites mean for everyday life and how our skin interacts with them.