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Making, Education and Innovation

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Maker Faire

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Partner:: Maker Faire
Location:: New York Hall of Science
Queens, NY
Event Date:: 09.17.11
Speakers:: Francisco D'Souza,; Dale Dougherty,; Margaret Honey,; Tom Kalil
Tags:: maker; diy

Summary

Dale Dougherty of MAKE magazine is joined by Tom Kalil of the White House, Francisco, D'Souza of Cognizant and Margaret Honey of the NYSCI for this conversation on the role of making in education and innovation.

About the Makers

Dale Dougherty
Founding Editor and Publisher Make Magazine & Maker Faire O'Reilly Media

Francisco D'Souza
Chief Executive Officer, Cognizant and Board Member, New York Hall of Science

Margaret Honey
CEO of New York Hall of Science

Tom Kalil
Deputy Director, Whitehouse Office of Science & Technology Policy

Bio

Francisco D'Souza

Francisco D'Souza is President and CEO of Cognizant Technology.

Dale Dougherty

Dale Dougherty is the founder, President & CEO of Maker Media, Inc. in Sebastopol, CA. Maker Media produces Make Magazine, which launched in 2005, and Maker Faire, which was held first in the San Francisco Bay Area in 2006. MAKE has been the catalyst for a worldwide Maker Movement that is transforming innovation in industry, hands-on learning in education and the personal lives of makers of all ages. MAKE invites everyone to become a maker, and integrate creative goals with technical skills. Dougherty was a co-founder of O’Reilly Media, where he was the first editor of their computing trade books, and developed GNN in 1993, the first commercial website. He coined Web 2.0 in 1993. MAKE started at O’Reilly Media and spun out as its own company in January 2013. He grew up in Louisville, KY.

Margaret Honey

Margaret Honey is the CEO of the New York Hall of Science.

Tom Kalil

Thomas Kalil is currently the Special Assistant to the Chancellor for Science and Technology at UC Berkeley. He has been charged with developing major new multi-disciplinary research and education initiatives at the intersection of information technology, nanotechnology, microsystems, and biology. He will also help develop a broad range of partnerships between 2 of the California Institutes of Science and Innovation (Center for Information Technology Research in the Interest of Society, California Institute for Bioengineering, Biotechnology and Quantitative Biomedical Research) and potential stakeholders in industry, government, foundations, and non-profits.

Chapters

: Watch Full Program

52 min 25 sec

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01.: Introduction

05 min 00 sec

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02.: Inspiring the Next Generation of Makers

03 min 19 sec

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03.: Three Pieces of Making the Future

02 min 49 sec

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04.: Connection Between Education and Making

04 min 43 sec

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05.: Democratization of Making

04 min 56 sec

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06.: Maker Organizations

01 min 59 sec

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07.: The Bar of Competitiveness Moving Higher

02 min 00 sec

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08.: Obstacles to Innovation in Education

05 min 27 sec

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09.: Meeting the Demand for Making

03 min 15 sec

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10.: Outreach to More Communities

05 min 38 sec

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11.: Global Maker Movements

02 min 21 sec

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12.: Q1: Prohibitive Costs for Schools

04 min 52 sec

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13.: Q2: Shop Classes

01 min 00 sec

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14.: Q3: Arts Education

02 min 01 sec

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15.: Q4: Geeks with No Social Skills

02 min 53 sec

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: Watch Full Program

52 min 25 sec

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No Child Left Behind's Legacy? Accountability on Steroids

03 min 03 sec

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Margaret Honey, New York Hall of Science CEO, faults the rigid testing mandates of No Child Left Behind for pushing more creative and hands-on activities out of the classroom. Honey hopes the makerspace in her museum will enable teachers and students to be more creative and engaged in school.
Watch Full Program

52 min 25 sec

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