Blog

Alex van der Wateren is leading a feature series to find out more about the Biomakespace members! In the first entry of the series, we learn more about Anna Kuroshchenkova.

The Biomakespace Maker Lab rerfurbishment has been completed and we are moving in exciting new electronics and 3D printing kit!

We currently have two internship opportunities and a rolling programme of workshops taking place in the space for those who want to gain teaching experience in an exciting environment.

From gamification of sample-size identification to a decentralised lab notebook, we showcase the projects developed at the eLife Innovation Sprin, which was co-hosted by Biomakespace as community partners.

The eLife Innovation Sprint is a two-day challenge on 10-11 May 2018 for developers, designers, technologists and researchers to collaboratively prototype innovations that bring cutting-edge technology to open research.

This post is a brief run down of the key speakers at the University of Cambridge School of Technology Public Engagement Masterclass organised by Ljiljana Fruk and held at the Department of Engineering on Monday 4th of December 2017, which included an introduction to Biomakespace presentation.

We have three events during the upcoming Science Festival in March 2018 and we're looking for volunteers to help out! Find out more and sign up here.

Lab equipment and chemistry has made its way into the kitchen - with water baths, centrifuges, freeze dryers, 3D printers and more now involved in gastronomic creations. During the December Science Makers session, over 25 members of Biomakespace, the SynBio SRI, Cambridge Makespace and interested members of the public heard about some of the techniques of 'molecular gastronomy' and tried them out!

The Cambridge University Synthetic Biology Student Society are running a student-led project 2017-18 and hey had their first lab session this month which represented the launch of the first collaborative project at Biomakespace! Over 10 students attended to start preparing DNA that will eventually be used to create 'bacterial photography'.