See challenge details here: https://hackaday.io/prize/details#one
Ideas “Make something that matters”
- We will be asking the community broadly to submit ideas for the Adelaide IoT Hackathon “Make something that matters” and we will post them for you to refer too.
- Citizen Science - Build a graphene supercapacitor, study the effects of a behavior, build an open source instrumentation device.
- Automation - Build a device that makes breakfast or buys laundry detergent when you’re running low. Automatically track stuff, automate any process, build a Me-robot to do your every whim
- Assistive technologies - Build a project that helps others move better, see better, or live better. Whether that means exoskeletons, a better wheelchair, a braille display, or educational software, we want to see it.
- Or any other idea you have to hack for social change! Leverage your talent and find solutions to address technology issues facing humanity today.
- 9am - The Adelaide IoT Hackathon “Make something that matters” begins and will be streamed live.
- 1pm - Introductions, meet n greet. - 111 Woodville Road Woodville, SA 5011
- 12:30pm: Form teams, brainstorm and create your project proposals.
See the other entries here: https://hackaday.io/submissions/prize2016/list - 2pm: Share ideas in a round of lightning pitches and get feedback from the other teams
- 3pm: Submit your project ideas to the Hackaday Prize design challenge according to https://hackaday.io/prize/details#one
- 4pm: Wrap up and celebrate!
Watch our live stream by Air-Stream Wireless
We are also running a google hangout and if you are also running a meetup in your city, contact us and we'll do a live hookup with you. Contact: shawn.zeppel@air-stream.org for details.
What you might bring:
- Bring a friend if you like and just hang out
- A project you are already working, if you have one.
- Your laptop and charger
- Pen and paper
- A brain ready to generate ideas
And if you haven't already, check out the 2016 Hackaday Prize video below!
Hackerspace Adelaide is proudly supported by the Australian Network for Art and Technology.