Mastro Gippo is a hardware hacker with 15+ years of experience in the field of electric mobility. He developed an open-source charging station that made it to the 2019 Hackaday prize finals, along with many other hacks he publishes on Hackaday.io and elsewhere.
Jan Ypma is a freelance software architect and coach specializing in distributed systems and functional programming, with a focus on embedded systems and electronics. Jan has experience working with start-ups and multinationals, as well as with cloud and on-premise systems.
Edwin Hwu is a DTU Nanotech researcher specializing in hacking commercial consumer products. Some prior projects include transforming piezo-buzzers into Atomic Force Microscopes and turning Blu-ray players into advanced biotechnological reading systems.
Milos Rasic is an engineer currently pursuing a master’s degree in electrical engineering with a focus on robotics. For the last 10 years, they’ve been tinkering with electronics, making everything from experiment setups for physics to robot arms, drones, rovers, and others.
Becky Button is an electrical engineer and experimental electronic musician. She has been involved in the maker scene since 2012 when she got into 3D printing. Since then, she's been involved in many projects ranging from wi-fi deauthing sandals to helping build a semiconductor fab at Carnegie Mellon.
Thomas Pollak is a software developer who enjoys detours to the Hardware side. Out of frustration with keys hiding their true functionality, they started to build a keyboard where each key has an OLED display in its keycap.
Vanessa Julia Carpenter holds a PhD in Designing for Meaningfulness in Future Smart Products from Aalborg University, Copenhagen. They are also a founder and designer at Kintsugi Design, a studio specializing in design and emerging technologies.
Hans Peter Haastrup-Nielsen grew up with their dad's electronics company in the basement. Now, they’ve taken over the company and become an independent contractor for hardware design. They have an inexplicable love for everything LED and interactions with electronics, be it through buttons or touchscreens.
Technically Director of Blinkinlabs, Matt is a maker who uses electronics to create playful objects that teach and inspire. An electrical engineer by training, he’s been at various times an RF engineer, embedded systems architect, writer, and exhibit designer.
Juergen Pabel has over ten years of experience as a leader in the IT security space. He is also a seasoned hacker and maker, with experience working on digital voice assistant technology.
Ryan makes open source hardware and has a
Youtube Channel where that work is documented.
Matt Venn is a science & technology communicator and electronic engineer. He brings 20 years of engineering experience to create innovative learning experiences for people worldwide.
In his workshop, Matt will discuss the basics of semiconductors, digital logic, and how to utilize online tools to build and simulate a simple design. All participants will also be able to get their design manufactured free of charge, thanks to Efabless.
Paul Beech is a product and graphic design professional, the co-founder of Pimoroni, and the designer of the Raspberry Pi logo.
In Paul’s workshop, attendees will be given a microcontroller, code
examples, and other components that they’ll use to build a robot that can complete five simple
tasks. Prizes will be awarded for the best designs!
[ Workshop in 2
Parts ]
Idol Princess Tina Belmont is a magical music
synthesizer girl! She designed an enclosure for your badge! If you printed one,
won't you take a selfie with her and it? Tina was a 2018 Hackaday Prize
Finalist in Music category for the Stylish Belt Synth, one of the first
Supplyframe Designlab Residents with the NanoEgg Synthesizer project,
and creator of Rhythm Core Alpha 1 & 2 music creation systems for Nintendo DSi &
3DS. Tina's also a former AAA game programmer. BSEE VT 1991.
5 Albums on
Bandcamp.
This workshop makes a badge add on that makes music! It uses a custom PCB, a
BluePill microcontroller, an LED ring, a cheap amplifier board, a resistor and a capacitor for
an RC circuit, a small speaker, a battery holder, a headphone jack, and a bunch of buttons and
two diodes for power protection for batteries. It will run with or without the Supercon badge,
but when attached to the badge it will provide a Y channel signal that can show what is
currently synthesized...
[ Build Your Own Digital Music Synthesizer ]
Jaap Meijers likes to troubleshoot and make things. They are an instructor and workshop manager at Hacklab, located at the art academy KABK in The Hague.
In this workshop, attendees will make the visible audible and the audible visible. By using a small solar panel and loudspeaker, attendees will discover the hidden frequencies surrounding us.
