Arduino Opens New Doors for Educators & Student Makers
World Maker Faire 2015
May 18th-1st
Join this lively discussion on how to inspire, teach, and support the next generation of Makers. Find out how to access Arduino’s low-cost, easy-to-learn prototyping kits; how companies and educators can encourage students’ embedded projects; and get answers to your own burning questions!
Bob Martin
Bob Martin, brings over 25 years experience in the embedded systems / microcontroller environment to Atmel's MCU applications team. He graduated from the University of Saskatchewan in 1987 with a B.S.E.E in Electrical Engineering and has designed, debugged and commissioned embedded systems in the medical, atmospheric research, military, consumer electronics and industrial instrumentation areas.
Quin Etnyre
Fourteen-year-old CEO, Quin Etnyre of Qtechknow, discovered his love of electronics by reading Make magazine four years ago and then attending his first Maker Faire in California. He taught himself embedded electronics, and learned Arduino, an open-source electronics platform and then started his own business, Qtechknow, at the age of 12.
Tom Igoe
Tom Igoe likes playing with electronics, mechanics, and programming, making things that let people express themselves, and unusual clocks. He has written four books for makers, and is a contributor to Make magazine. He teaches at the ITP at NYU. He is a co-founder of Arduino because he believes that open fabrication can change the world. He wants to visit Svalbard someday.
Michael Wang
Dr. Michael Wang is a professor at Columbia University and Princeton University, and also the Director of Engineering at a well-funded startup called Future Air. He is very active in the startup community, regularly sharing opinions on STEM. Michael received his BSEE at Princeton University and Ph.D at Columbia University.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelswang38
