The Maker Jam team will be on hand on the discussion platform every day to offer support and encouragement, and answer questions too. We anticipate most people will commit approximately an hour or two every day/evening over the course of the week. You can choose how much time you want to commit to your project. ![]() Think of the Maker Jam as 24 hours of a Hackathon or sprint event, spread out over the course of 8 days. We will be streaming the talks and presentations via Zoom. But if you just want to watch, you are very welcome. There will be an introductory session to the platform for those of you who need help. We will be coordinating everything from team building through to artists feedback and support over the discussion platform called Discord. ![]() Maker Jammers can interpret the One Cell at a Time artist’s challenges through a range of media from code, technology and maker based experiments responses through to artistic, craft, narrative and multimedia works. You can participate by joining our brilliant Maker Jam Talks programme or by rolling your sleeves up and getting stuck in as a participant – ideally both! The One Cell at a Time ‘From Donor To Data’ Maker Jam is a big, exciting online get together for people who are interested in developing a fun creative project, inspired by the Human Cell Atlas science.įrom the 9th June to the 18th June you will get the chance to rise to one of four challenges set by our commissioned One Cell at a Time artists (see below), working as part of a team or as an individual. ![]() Through the Maker Jam, you can bring your talents and skills to creatively explore the importance of tissue and open access data donation for progressing research and medicine. The One Cell At A Time – Maker Jam invites you to explore aspects of HCA science, from Donor to Data. This will transform our understanding of biology and disease, and could revolutionise future healthcare. The body has 37 trillion cells, and The Human Cell Atlas (HCA) scientific research project is looking to create a human ‘Google map’ of every cell type in our body.
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