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Keeping liquid gold in the bottle: Students demonstrate an improved honey-bottling system to help members of Toronto’s Urban Beekeepers’ Association to accurately bottle their product without sticky, messy, wasteful drips. Photo by Roberta Baker – Engineering Strategic Communications
Bit buttons were created by Sebastian Bergne for the “Made at Home" exhibition by AT Casa at Spazio Rosanna Orlandi, Milan, 2009. The idea being to ransform an ordinary garment by adding this special touch for free. Here’s how:
Collect the everyday small objects you’d like to use. Make sure they fit through your buttonholes! Secure the object before using a 2mm drill bit to make holes in the object. Get creative with the placement of the threadholes. Finally, sew your new button onto the garment of your choice
Helping Bloorview students learn interactively: Students at the Bloorview School Authority have a wide range of disabilities that make active learning a challenge. Pictured here, an engineering student demonstrates a painting system with automatic brush cleaner for children with limited dexterity. Photo by Roberta Baker – Engineering Strategic Communications
Bit buttons were created by Sebastian Bergne for the “Made at Home" exhibition by AT Casa at Spazio Rosanna Orlandi, Milan, 2009. The idea being to ransform an ordinary garment by adding this special touch for free. Here’s how:
Collect the everyday small objects you’d like to use. Make sure they fit through your buttonholes! Secure the object before using a 2mm drill bit to make holes in the object. Get creative with the placement of the threadholes. Finally, sew your new button onto the garment of your choice
Solving a sloppy situation for potters: Before leftover clay and water from pottery studios can be thrown out, it has to be separated and dried—a process that can take weeks. Students designed a number of efficient engineering solutions to greatly speed things up. Photo by Roberta Baker – Engineering Strategic Communications
The College of Engineering at UC Davis presented the Engineering Design Showcase on Thursday, June 4, 2015, from 2-4 p.m. at The Pavilion on the university campus. Students shared their senior group projects, applying the knowledge and skills gained during their years of study at UC Davis. Featuring more than 140 teams (550+ students) the Engineering Design Showcase included displays and prototypes of student engineering projects in such fields as aerospace, mechanical engineering, medical and veterinary technology, electronics, and chemical engineering. Admission is free. More info: engineering.ucdavis.edu/blog/2015-engineering-design-show...
KCRA News Report: UC Davis Engineering Students Show Off Projects: www.kcra.com/news/uc-davis-engineer-students-show-off-inv...
Biomedical engineering students created a "command center" for 10-year-old Vladimir Elliott, a Serbian child adopted and brought to the U.S. who has SOX2 anopthalmia syndrome, which has left him blind and mentally and physically disabled. The students' table is designed to give Elliott a fun and stimulating environment outside of the classroom so he may continue his development at home. (Photo credit: Curtis Chan)
Biomedical engineering students created a "command center" for 10-year-old Vladimir Elliott, a Serbian child adopted and brought to the U.S. who has SOX2 anopthalmia syndrome, which has left him blind and mentally and physically disabled. The students' table is designed to give Elliott a fun and stimulating environment outside of the classroom so he may continue his development at home. (Photo credit: Curtis Chan)
The London Design Guide (2010 Edition) is a new annual publication dedicated to the vibrant and multi-faceted designscape of London. The guide selects and reviews leading design shops, galleries, and institutions - celebrating the rich mix of design choices in the cosmopolitan capital today.
Biomedical engineering students created a "command center" for 10-year-old Vladimir Elliott, a Serbian child adopted and brought to the U.S. who has SOX2 anopthalmia syndrome, which has left him blind and mentally and physically disabled. The students' table is designed to give Elliott a fun and stimulating environment outside of the classroom so he may continue his development at home. (Photo credit: Curtis Chan)
Biomedical engineering students created a "command center" for 10-year-old Vladimir Elliott, a Serbian child adopted and brought to the U.S. who has SOX2 anopthalmia syndrome, which has left him blind and mentally and physically disabled. The students' table is designed to give Elliott a fun and stimulating environment outside of the classroom so he may continue his development at home. (Photo credit: Curtis Chan)
Biomedical engineering students created a "command center" for 10-year-old Vladimir Elliott, a Serbian child adopted and brought to the U.S. who has SOX2 anopthalmia syndrome, which has left him blind and mentally and physically disabled. The students' table is designed to give Elliott a fun and stimulating environment outside of the classroom so he may continue his development at home. (Photo credit: Curtis Chan)
This simple and fun take on the traditional candelabra by Sebastian Bergne is finally available online. Stainless steel wire with aluminum holders clip into any wine bottle. You can even use more than one to make a festive multi-arm version.
A multi-pin element that joins used corks into an endless playful structure, growing in proportion to your wine consumption. It is both a drinking game and reminder! Originally shown by Sebastian Bergne as part of the CRU exhibition at the Aram Gallery in 2008.
Corkart is now manufactured by Winebox UK and available here. Sold in clear plastic boxes of 20 pins.
Biomedical engineering students created a "command center" for 10-year-old Vladimir Elliott, a Serbian child adopted and brought to the U.S. who has SOX2 anopthalmia syndrome, which has left him blind and mentally and physically disabled. The students' table is designed to give Elliott a fun and stimulating environment outside of the classroom so he may continue his development at home. (Photo credit: Curtis Chan)
Biomedical engineering students created a "command center" for 10-year-old Vladimir Elliott, a Serbian child adopted and brought to the U.S. who has SOX2 anopthalmia syndrome, which has left him blind and mentally and physically disabled. The students' table is designed to give Elliott a fun and stimulating environment outside of the classroom so he may continue his development at home. (Photo credit: Curtis Chan)
Biomedical engineering students created a "command center" for 10-year-old Vladimir Elliott, a Serbian child adopted and brought to the U.S. who has SOX2 anopthalmia syndrome, which has left him blind and mentally and physically disabled. The students' table is designed to give Elliott a fun and stimulating environment outside of the classroom so he may continue his development at home. (Photo credit: Curtis Chan)
Biomedical engineering students created a "command center" for 10-year-old Vladimir Elliott, a Serbian child adopted and brought to the U.S. who has SOX2 anopthalmia syndrome, which has left him blind and mentally and physically disabled. The students' table is designed to give Elliott a fun and stimulating environment outside of the classroom so he may continue his development at home. (Photo credit: Curtis Chan)
Biomedical engineering students created a "command center" for 10-year-old Vladimir Elliott, a Serbian child adopted and brought to the U.S. who has SOX2 anopthalmia syndrome, which has left him blind and mentally and physically disabled. The students' table is designed to give Elliott a fun and stimulating environment outside of the classroom so he may continue his development at home. (Photo credit: Curtis Chan)
Biomedical engineering students created a "command center" for 10-year-old Vladimir Elliott, a Serbian child adopted and brought to the U.S. who has SOX2 anopthalmia syndrome, which has left him blind and mentally and physically disabled. The students' table is designed to give Elliott a fun and stimulating environment outside of the classroom so he may continue his development at home. (Photo credit: Curtis Chan)
Biomedical engineering students created a "command center" for 10-year-old Vladimir Elliott, a Serbian child adopted and brought to the U.S. who has SOX2 anopthalmia syndrome, which has left him blind and mentally and physically disabled. The students' table is designed to give Elliott a fun and stimulating environment outside of the classroom so he may continue his development at home. (Photo credit: Curtis Chan)