 Okay, hi everyone. For those who don't know me, I'm Kritika. I'm from the Science Center. I'm one of the organizers of Make a Fair Singapore that's happening next week. I think a couple of people have talked about that as well. So I'm just going to share a little bit because last month I went over to Taipei to attend the Taipei Make a Fair. In addition to attending the Taipei Make a Fair, I also attended Fan2, which is the FabLab Asian Network Conference. I'm just going to be very, very brief about some of the interesting stuff that kind of struck me. I tried to sort of consolidate them into some kind of a story. Let's see how that comes across. So the first day that we were in Taipei, we met up with someone called James Chen, who will be actually in Singapore next week as well. He is part of the Strawbees Group. I think I'll talk a little bit about Strawbees. I'll talk a little bit about them as well. And he was telling, okay, why don't we go down to this place called Future Ward, which is supposedly the largest maker space in Taipei. So we went down. So it's basically Taiwan's largest maker space. At least that's what it says on the website, and it's really huge. And they've got facilities for almost all kinds of making. They've got the digital fabrication stuff, the 3D printing, the prototyping, the vacuum printers, the metalworking, woodworking stuff. They also have kiln and all the ceramics working, which I thought was kind of cool. It's actually a public space, but it's located within the universities. They've got a kind of a collaboration going on with one of the universities where the students get to use the facilities, but at the same time, they're also open for public. So they do things like making birthday parties and things like that. It's just kind of, yeah, interesting. Okay, so this is like the entrance to Future Ward. There's a bit of a container which juts out and then the maker space itself is inside. This is a lot of space. It's huge. It's about, the whole space is slightly more than 1,000 square meters. And it has got, this space that you're looking at over here is some kind of a workspace, a classroom space slash workspace. Here are students working. Like I said, they have this collaboration that they have been doing with strawberries. Strawberries is actually part of a design module that the students were doing. So they had a design project that they were working on for Make Affair. Here is a giant ferris wheel which kind of rotated. It was actually good because there were lots of girls, young girls, who were using tools. And that was kind of nice to see because at least at the Science Center when we have students, it's usually the boys who use the tools. And then the girls, we really need to push them a little bit that it's fine to use a drill. So here is the maker space that they use for metal and woodworking. I think it's about, I don't know, in terms of floor area, it's probably about what, five, six times bigger than OMG, which is kind of huge. I guess they have the space to kind of fit for it. Another straw project, straw robot. Okay, so yeah, that's kind of what was in FutureWord that kind of was interesting. Okay, so in FAN2, FAN2 is essentially the FabLab Asian Networking Conference. There was a representation from FabLabs all over Asia. And the idea was for them to share the best practices as well as to see what kind of ideas they have, what kind of community outreach they do, what kind of projects, et cetera, et cetera. It was actually a week-long conference in Taipei, but we only attended the last couple of days in the conference because we were doing other stuff as well. So some of the interesting projects, this is kind of interesting that I thought is cool. This is supposedly a wheelchair for dogs. And this came from one of the FabLabs in Taipei, it's called FabLab Dynamics. And the idea was that they actually came up with the open source design that as long as you enter the dog's height and weight, it would come up with a wheelchair that you could just make by yourself. The design would be customized for you. I haven't tried it, so this is also kind of interesting. I think Cindy would like this. So the idea was that rabbit crabs would were not finding shells. I guess it has to do with some of the human influence around and they were actually nesting in plastics and yogurt containers and stuff that was littered on the beach. And these people were trying to 3D print homes for hermit crabs. And they were actually doing research into suitable materials that can be used to 3D print these homes. It was a pretty interesting project. These are a bunch of projects that kind of caught my eyes as well. This is from a FabLab that is near Pune in India. I have an Indian origin, so I was very caught by these because something that Takasu shared earlier also kind of came into mind that when you looked at his stuff in Nepal, you noticed that most of the projects had a lot to do with the local context. They were actually making customized prayer wheels and things like that. And it's the same thing in this particular group because they are located in a rural area. And it's actually the oldest FabLab outside of the US. And I think they've been around since maybe 2001 or 2002. And they come up with things like this project is actually an umbrella kind of a thing to collect a certain species of flower which is used for certain medicinal purposes. And then they came up with a low cost incinerator for disposing sanitary napkins because of all the issues surrounding sanitary napkin disposal in India. This is kind of cool because Indians eat a lot of ground nuts and the thing about ground nuts is that you actually have to shake them when you're roasting so that the ground nuts don't burn. So they came up with a ground nut roaster that kind of automates the shaking process. Interesting. Another thing, I think this is pretty much my last slide already. I'm keeping within time. A lot of groups actually talked about ways in which outreach is going on in FabLabs. And that was particularly relevant to us because we're always trying to come up with new ways to get the mass the big public interested in making. So in Taiwan I think they're coming up with a maker competition. It's a TV show where a bunch of makers come together and then they spend some time. It's a bit like your maker camp but the whole thing is televised and I thought it's really an interesting idea. Quite a few groups are coming up with or already implementing MOOC's online courses where anybody can log in and learn to make. This is one from Taiwan. Of course, I think many of you might have already heard about the Fab Academy which is coming out of MIT. It's a fairly intensive course for serious makers and I was actually thinking that since I'm here whether because the enrollment for 2016 begins in November and if people are interested I think between the maker spaces in Singapore we can pull in enough equipment so we can probably get together and enroll together and learn. So yeah, we can talk about this at some point of time. Okay, that's my last slide and that's it.