Hack the World: How the Maker Movement is Impacting Innovation
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The document discusses the impact of the maker movement on innovation, emphasizing a lifestyle of creativity and exploration within 2,000+ global makerspaces. It highlights the playful and experimental nature of hacking according to Richard Stallman, suggesting that access to knowledge empowers individuals to create. The content also mentions applications of technology, such as using drones for aid, promoting the idea that humans are naturally inclined to invent and create.
Hack the World: How the Maker Movement is Impacting Innovation
- 1. HACK THE WORLD How the Maker Movement is Impac>ng Innova>on
- 2. MARCH 11, 2011. FUKUSHIMA, JAPAN
- 4. TOKYO HACKERSPACE/RDTN GIEGER SHIELD
- 7. WHAT IS A MAKER?
- 8. IT’S NOT A STYLE, IT’S A LIFESTYLE
- 9. FINDING NOVEL APPLICATIONS OF EXISTING TECHNOLOGY
- 10. EXPLORING INTERSECTIONS BETWEEN SEPARATE DOMAINS
- 11. VORACIOUS CURIOSITY AND BELIEF IN DO-‐IT-‐YOURSELF
- 12. “ It is hard to write a defini0on of something as varied as hacking, but I think what these ac0vi0es have in common is playfulness, cleverness, and explora0on. Thus, hacking means exploring the limits of what is “ possible, in a spirit of playful cleverness. ” - Richard Stallman Founder, Free Software Foundation
- 13. COMMUNITY
- 15. 2,000 + MAKERSPACES ALL OVER THE WORLD
- 16. MAKERBOT INDUSTRIES (NYC RESISTOR)
- 18. PLAYFULNESS
- 19. BE SILLY, LEARN BY DOING, AND FAIL (OFTEN)
- 21. IMPACT
- 22. “ Access to knowledge is no longer what separates those who have op0ons from those who don’t. ” - Catarina Mota ! Founder, EverywhereTech.org
- 23. USING DRONES FOR AID (MATTERNET)
- 25. AS HUMANS, WE’RE MADE TO MAKE STUFF
- 26. Madelynn Martiniere madelynn@sparkpluglabs.io @mmartiniere