 A handful of hands that went up. We've been holding the Maker Faire in Singapore for about three years. This is the fourth year that we're doing this. And I'm actually from the Science Center. And the reason why the Science Center has been involved in the Maker Faire is because of two things, actually. Firstly, we feel that it's a very important thing to bring the maker community, the hackers, the DIYers, the craft, closer to the public. Basically, because it opens up people's minds, important people's minds. In Singapore, I don't know if you would agree with me, but we feel that people have gotten very consumeristic. They do not make. They tend to just buy things, lock stuff. So Maker Faire, in essence, is an effort to change that. So for the last couple of years, we've actually been taking the fare over to the community. So last year, we actually had the fare at one of the community centers at Bukit Panjang. And I think it was very well received by the community. And this year, again, it's going to go back to the hotlands. So we're going to be at attention this year in old school. The reason why we're doing this in old school is because the fare has grown so much that we simply don't have other venues that can accommodate the scale that we're talking about. So this year, we closed the call for Makers sometime about three weeks ago. And we're completely sponsored by the number of Makers. So thank you to everybody who has submitted projects, ideas coming in a bigger way than you usually do. Let me see if this is working. See it's shutting down. I was just sort of doing a quick plot of this year's Make-A-Fair, this thing had a little bit of a pie chart going on there. So we've got about 200 project showcases this year, which is almost double what we had last year. Last year, we had about 110. And these are just project routes, mind you. And in addition to that, we've got about 50 workshops that we're organizing over the two days. There is actually a website. It's called makeafairsingapore.com. So you can just go over there and take a look. We're still updating it. We're trying to update it as fast as we can. So at least people have a month before they can so that they can sort of decide what they want to do when they come for the fair itself. So the distribution is roughly around 32% crafters. And the rest distributed between engineering, tech, 3D printings, et cetera, et cetera. And roughly about 18% are totally weird stuff, which we can't really put in one place or another. Things like, I don't know if you all know Saad. Saad has come up with this butt-activated selfie booth. I think it's something that takes a photo with a touch of a butt. They've got people who hack bicycles to make them into lawn mowers and weird things like that. So as I was saying, about 18% of people are like that and we don't really know where to put them. So I guess you can make a decision when you come to the fair. So I have a bunch of favorites, which are kind of nice in terms of pictures. So of course, we've got the big makers spaces in Singapore that are coming in. We've got Hacker Space, and Sri Luthor is trying to help us to curate a bunch of booths from Hacker Space. We've got the One Maker Group, which is over at the National Design Center. Yay! Okay, this is my second last slide. So these are the bike guys. So they're actually supposedly bringing 50 bikes that they have hacked to make weird and wacky things. So that'd be kind of interesting. I don't even know this guy. He's Takasu. He is a Japanese geek who works for a company called TeamLab, and he is bringing in a group of makers from Japan. It's a group called Nikotek. And Nikotek is a group that tries to do technologies that make you smile. Nikko apparently means smile in Japanese. I saw their booth when they were at Taipei Make-A-Fair, which I visited last week, and they had the very quirky exhibit, which is, okay, I don't know how many of you know this. You know, if you have the biscuits, the panda biscuits that kids like to eat, apparently if you shake them really hard and really fast, they become a ball of chocolate. Apparently, I do not know. And obviously you'll have to shake them really hard and really fast and that's really tiring. So what they had developed was this little electronic device that shakes the thing really hard and really fast five thousand times. Why? I have no idea, but it's just the kind of thing that Nikotek guys do. So yeah, that's something really interesting. And we've got the yarn bombers people. This is what they did for us last year. So this year, I think they're doing something even more cooler. So the yarn bombers are people who knit and then they just knit and cover stuff, like pillars and benches with things that are knitted. So it's just weird, quirky, wacky things that happen at Make-A-Fair. In addition to that, what we actually have is we have forums. And these are some pretty, so again, going to the fact that we are the Make-A-Fair Singapore as opposed to the Singapore Mini Make-A-Fair, we wanted to actually do something to address the serious people over there who wanted to see the benefits of making other than the fact that making actually makes us happy, which is one of the reasons why most of us do DIY stuff. So we're collaborating with IDA. IDA is one of the co-organizers of Make-A-Fair this year and we're coming together with a forum on the business of making, which would address things like venture capitalists, crowdfunding, stuff like that. Then we've got a forum which is on education, the importance of making in schools, in students. Why is it relevant? And then we've got one on social change. These are some of our speakers. We are finalizing. We'll be putting up synapses and stuff shortly. The other thing that we are doing this year, which is kind of special to me especially, is that we're having a book that we're launching, which is focused on families who make together. Again, because we feel that there is a very special role in making and making is not just important. I personally feel that in all the things that is associated with the Make-A-Culture, like the advent of entrepreneurship and creativity and all that are like fringe benefits, I personally see that making is something that we do because it's something that adds value to the soul. And because of that we feel that families who work together to make together, we've been working with families a lot for the past couple of years. They are, they have something special going on. So we have about 15 families all together who have contributed to the book. We've done interviews, Shaini and Shinmei are one of the people with Shinmei. Ah, he's there, all right. Yeah, they're chapter, I was just editing their chapter before I wrote them yourself. So yeah, so that's something nice to watch out for. So how can you be involved? I'm going to stop here in terms of slides. How can we involve many things? We are looking for volunteers. And volunteers would be involved in many things, including taking care of booths, helping out in workshops, facilitating activities. We'll be teaching little kids how to do soldering for instance, and definitely we would need help of people who know their stuff. So yes, so by all means come in as a volunteer. We can still take in booths. So if you're interested, if you have an interesting project that you would like to showcase, get in touch, I'm sure we can do something that you can accommodate too. That's about it. There is a URL over there, you can just Google Maker Festing, or you'll find it and that's it. Any questions? Could you go to the previous, first few slides? Ah, the slides, nothing really. This was the, this was the sort of 200 project shoe and towels and the 50 workshops and the sort of the distribution of makers that we've got over here. That's pretty much it. That's it, yeah. Who wants to, who already has a booth? Ha, wow, there you go, there you go. And you're having an awesome day. Who wants to have a booth? Oops, all right, who will go down? It's in July, right? It's in July, 11th and 12th. Who will go down to, come on, I want to see more than love. Like if... In Singapore, you must say it's free then everybody will know. And if you're free, just say you get a goodie bag. There are so many reasons to go down. So if you're not doing a booth, go down anytime, right? Yeah, go down anytime and spread the word that this is happening and I'm sure that it's something that people can benefit from. So do spread the word. Bring your parents, bring your kids, bring your auntie, uncle, bring your grandparents, make it a family thing or bring your teachers, bring your students. So I remember Kritika once wrote this in her Facebook that maker is not a skill set, it's a mindset. So it doesn't matter if you're curious, just come down and be part of the weird things. Any last questions for Kritika? Yeah. So the address there, 15 Tampines. So that's where the fare is. That's where the fare is. It's at a school, it's called the Chau Nan. It used to be called the Chau Nan Primary School. Yeah. Chinme's Primary School. Chau Nan Primary School. It's, yeah. Well, we will be sending shuttle buses down both from Tampines MRT station as well as from Vivo City. So the schedule and all that will be up at some point of time. So, yeah. Great. So otherwise go to the website, keep in touch with Kritika. Drop us a line. You can leave a message on the Facebook page and one of us will get back to you as soon as we can. So it should be okay. Yes. Thank you so much, Kritika. Thank you.