Sentence examples for makerspace from inspiring English sources
The word "makerspace" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to a physical or virtual space, often in a library or school, where people can collaborate on creating and learning skills related to technology, engineering, and science. For example, "The library offers a makerspace where students can explore 3D printing and robotics."
"Now, with the tools available at a makerspace, anyone can change the world," he writes in "The Maker Movement Manifesto".
TechShop's support staffers are called Dream Consultants, and the book is peppered with yarns about desperate souls — laid off, poor, depressed, sleeping in their cars right next to the makerspace — who have been transformed by the experience of making.
She is also founder of Robot Launch, a global robotics startup competition, cofounder of Robohub.org, a global robotics policy and research network and cofounder of Robot Garden, a female friendly makerspace for the "tools of the 21st century".
The arrival of the allotment and the "makerspace" puts into motion a sequence of events that will ultimately drive them out: the cast-iron rule of gentrification is that the things that make an area attractive will be displaced or destroyed.
A world away from your typical commercial or academic lab, it's closer in feel to a makerspace or hackerspace with benches made of scaffolding and a fridge full of beer - although the biological-equation graffiti in the toilets reminds you that this space is a bit different.
The drone party was held in a "Makerspace" called Nova Labs, in Reston, Virginia.
Makers interested in honing their skills can take classes in well-equipped "makerspaces," where they can also design and manufacture their wares.
DARPA also gave three and a half million dollars to TechShop to establish new makerspaces that could help the agency with its "innovation agenda".
Authorities in Shanghai have announced plans to launch a hundred makerspaces, while the Communist Youth League has been active in recruiting visitors to Maker Faires — or Maker Carnivals, as they are known in China.
More recently, Mark Hatch, the C.E.O. of TechShop, a chain of makerspaces across the country, published "The Maker Movement Manifesto".
Like "makerspaces," the sharing economy is refashioning work, giving people new opportunities to earn money or to have access to goods and services.
