434610 Open Source Hardware for Data Acquisition and Control

Wednesday, November 11, 2015: 2:10 PM
Alpine West (Hilton Salt Lake City Center)
Brandon S. Curtis, Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, UC Berkeley, Berkeley, CA

As the cost of microprocessors and electronics fabrication continues to plummet, low-cost single-board computers have become a reality.  Electronics hobbyists now have several easy-to-use boards to choose from, several of which embrace a new 'open source hardware' (OSHW) paradigm.  In this talk, I will discuss two OSHW boards—the Arduino and the BeagleBoard—and how these tools can replace expensive proprietary solutions in the laboratory and expand the pedagogical possibilities in the classroom.

Extended Abstract: File Not Uploaded
See more of this Session: Embracing Maker Space for ChE - 3-D Printing, Etc.
See more of this Group/Topical: Education Division