Winston Schaumloffel ’25 demonstrates one of the many pieces students have created using the suite of 3D printers and other production technologies that are available for the community’s use in ITS MakerSpace.
“Here, you are welcome to tinker—try things out, break things apart, see how they work, adjust them a bit—and try again. That’s how learning happens and ideas come to life.” This is how John Mangicaro, instructional technology engineer and manager, explains the guiding principle behind Syracuse University’s ITS MakerSpace—a fabrication lab and creative workshop that is open to all members of the University community.
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