Skip to main content

Our Works

The greenlab microfactory has successfully organised workshops in Nigeria in the past years and this has given us the opportunity of being able to orientate Nigerians in a new way about the Fablab and the Open source environment.
We appreciate your visiting and your interest in our works here
in Nigeria.

Dear GreenLabbers,
Trust your day has been splendid so far. Building on the recent news posted, I would like to provide an update with regards to our unique "One Student One Arduino" project.
Our initial plan was to raise 8000EUR funds to procure 100 original Arduino kits for 100 pupils, but we were only able raise 854EUR (including the 10% commission of the hosting platform). With this amount, we were able to assemble 30 Arduino kits based on the original Arduino components.
Therefore, stringent plans are being made to kickoff the project on the 22nd of January 2018. More information with regards to the venue will be communicated soon.
There are still lots of hurdles to jump (e.g affordable laptops for teaching/training purpose). So we beckon on those who would still like to support this great initiative to please contact us via: info@greenlab-microfactory.org.
Gratitude to all those who supported this initiative through cash donations, project development, and/or information dissemination.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Meet this Computer Prodigy

London:  Setting an unprecedented record, a seven-year-old British boy of Pakistani origin has become the world's youngest computer programmer. Muhammad Hamza Shahzad, resident of Handsworth area in Birmingham has been trained by his father Asim, who works with an American IT firm.   "I want to be Bill Gates," he told 'Birmingham Mail' this week. This is not the first time when Hamza has set a world record, he had become the world's youngest Microsoft Office Professional (MOP) last year at the age of six. In an exam, where candidates needed 700 points to get the coveted certificate, Hamza has scored 757, a Microsoft spokesperson said, adding he is now proficient in Software Development Fundamentals. "He can easily create Web App and manages to develop his own basic shopping cart app," he said. "He has got his hands dirty in Windows desktop App, console App, windows services, Web services and finds it really fun to develop simp...

Learn More about Your Basic Electronics

The Most Common Basic Electronic Components These are the most common components Resistors Capacitors LEDs Transistors Inductors Integrated Circuits I didn’t understand the  resistor  in the beginning. It didn’t seem to do anything! It was just there, consuming power. But with time, I learned that the resistor is actually extremely useful. You’ll see resistors everywhere. And as the name suggests, they  resist  the current. But you are probably wondering: What do I use it for? You use the resistor to control the voltages and the currents in your circuit. By  using Ohm’s law . Let’s say you have a 9V battery and you want to turn on a  Light-Emitting Diode (LED) . If you connect the battery directly to the LED, LOTS of current will flow through the LED! Much more that the LED can handle. So the LED will become very hot and burn out after a short amount of time. But – if you put a resistor in series with the LED, you can...

Next Generation Transport System

team from MIT  took top honors Saturday at a competition at Texas A&M University to design the Hyperloop, a high-speed transportation concept dreamed up by Tesla Motors and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk. Beating out a field of more than 100 other teams from around the world, the group of MIT graduate students won the best overall design award for a vehicle, or pod, that will ride inside the Hyperloop, a system of tubes connecting major cities — or what Musk calls “a fifth mode of transportation.” They will now move on to build a small-scale prototype of their design and test it this summer on a track being built next to the SpaceX headquarters in Hawthorne, California. “MIT has been involved in so many technological breakthroughs in the past century,” says team captain Philippe Kirschen, a master’s student in aeronautics and astronautics. “It just makes sense we would help advance what might be the future of transportation.” In 2013, Musk declared war on conventional inter-city...