OLPC Rochester, NY/Show&Tell: Difference between revisions
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26 March 2008 |
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<font color=#6cbe42>the '''$100 laptop''' that is changing the world</font><br> |
<font color=#6cbe42>the '''$100 laptop''' that is changing the world</font><br> |
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An afternoon workshop with [[OLPC_Rochester%2C_NY|OLPC Rochester, NY]] leading to an evening meeting of the WNY HFES<br> |
An afternoon workshop with [[OLPC_Rochester%2C_NY|OLPC Rochester, NY]] leading to an evening meeting of the WNY HFES<br> |
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XO laptops provided by the RIT [http://wiki.casci.rit.edu/bin/view/Main/LaboratoryForTechnologicalLiteracy ''Laboratory for Technological Literacy's''] OLPC project team lead by Professor Stephen Jacobs<br> |
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Presented by: Frederick Grose, MPH, CIH and collaborators |
Presented by: Frederick Grose, MPH, CIH and collaborators |
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'''Location:'''<br> |
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Park in Lot J. See campus map at http://inside.rit.edu/maps/ |
Park in Lot J. See campus map at http://inside.rit.edu/maps/ |
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<span class="plainlinks">[http://www.laptop.org/ One Laptop per Child]</span>, the [[One Laptop per Child|OLPC project]], is a non-profit association created by faculty members of the MIT Media Lab in 2005. The association oversees the Children’s Machine project and construction and deployment of the XO, the [[XO: The Children's Machine|$100 Laptop]], designed to “revolutionize how we educate the world's children,” including those with limited energy and other infrastructure resources. While they emphasize that OLPC is an education project, their strategy is to promote worldwide collaboration on the development of an open-source computing and communication platform. The platform would grow to accelerate learning in whole communities and among all associated with the project. Their ambitious goals and advanced, but low-cost, and energy-efficient hardware and software have captured the imaginations of hundreds of thousands of people. In November 2007 they started mass production of the XO laptop, and the pioneers of the next wave of worldwide computing seem to be in the making! |
<span class="plainlinks">[http://www.laptop.org/ One Laptop per Child]</span>, the [[One Laptop per Child|OLPC project]], is a non-profit association created by faculty members of the MIT Media Lab in 2005. The association oversees the Children’s Machine project and construction and deployment of the XO, the [[XO: The Children's Machine|$100 Laptop]], designed to “revolutionize how we educate the world's children,” including those with limited energy and other infrastructure resources. While they emphasize that OLPC is an education project, their strategy is to promote worldwide collaboration on the development of an open-source computing and communication platform. The platform would grow to accelerate learning in whole communities and among all associated with the project. Their ambitious goals and advanced, but low-cost, and energy-efficient hardware and software have captured the imaginations of hundreds of thousands of people. In November 2007 they started mass production of the XO laptop, and the pioneers of the next wave of worldwide computing seem to be in the making! |
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==Timeline== |
===Timeline=== |
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:* 5:00 - HFES meeting introductions, Facilitator’s comments on OLPC project, screen demos, explain theme, begin to answer new questions. |
:* 5:00 - HFES meeting introductions, Facilitator’s comments on OLPC project, screen demos, explain theme, begin to answer new questions. |
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:* ~5:30 - Identify any OLPC topic groups present; have attendees get up to mill around and exercise theme actions.<br><br> |
:* ~5:30 - Identify any OLPC topic groups present; have attendees get up to mill around and exercise theme actions.<br><br> |
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'''6- |
'''6-6:30 pm - Merge into Keith Karn's Usability Testing Class''' |
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:* 6:00 - Solicit all to visit OLPC wiki, contribute ideas to the project via the OLPC Rochester, NY page, and spread the word about the project to friends and colleagues. |
:* 6:00 - Solicit all to visit OLPC wiki, contribute ideas to the project via the OLPC Rochester, NY page, and spread the word about the project to friends and colleagues. |
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:* 6:05 - Keith Karn's class agenda |
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===About the Facilitator=== |
===About the Facilitator=== |
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Frederick Grose volunteers for the OLPC project. He served for 27 years at Eastman Kodak Company in Rochester, NY as an industrial hygienist, asbestos hygiene manager, workplace epidemiology associate, health, safety, & chemical information systems architect & programmer, and ergonomics associate. Over his career at Kodak, he was the responsible industrial hygienist for significant tours of duty with Synthetic Chemicals, Roll Coating, & Photochemicals Divisions, and the Chemical Manufacturing, Construction, Maintenance, Facilities, Engineering, and Research & Development Organizations. He helped developed Kodak's asbestos control program, occupational exposure tracking systems, and exposure monitoring and analysis systems for historic and active cohorts of workers exposed to methylene chloride. He developed and delivered health education sessions for thousands of people working with asbestos and other hazardous physical, chemical, biological, or mechanical agents. Frederick is a Certified Industrial Hygienist, a Master of Public Health (University of California, Berkeley), and a Bachelor of Science in chemistry (University of California, Riverside). |
Frederick Grose volunteers for the OLPC project. He served for 27 years at Eastman Kodak Company in Rochester, NY as an industrial hygienist, asbestos hygiene manager, workplace epidemiology associate, health, safety, & chemical information systems architect & programmer, and ergonomics associate. Over his career at Kodak, he was the responsible industrial hygienist for significant tours of duty with Synthetic Chemicals, Roll Coating, & Photochemicals Divisions, and the Chemical Manufacturing, Construction, Maintenance, Facilities, Engineering, and Research & Development Organizations. He helped developed Kodak's asbestos control program, occupational exposure tracking systems, and exposure monitoring and analysis systems for historic and active cohorts of workers exposed to methylene chloride. He developed and delivered health education sessions for thousands of people working with asbestos and other hazardous physical, chemical, biological, or mechanical agents. Frederick is a Certified Industrial Hygienist, a Master of Public Health (University of California, Berkeley), and a Bachelor of Science in chemistry (University of California, Riverside). For most of his final 6 years at Kodak, he served as an ergonomics associate, helping industrial clients to develop, understand, and implement ergonomic solutions that improve jobs and workplaces. |
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For HFES Meeting (5-6 pm) Only: |
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::::'''COST:''' Members & Students – no cost; Non-members - $5 payable at the door |
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::::'''RSVP:''' Contact Jennifer Dyck by 19 March, 716-673-3828, Jennifer.Dyck at fredonia.edu |
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[[:Image:XO_Poster.ppt|XO Poster]] |
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'''RSVP:''' Contact Jennifer Dyck by 19 March, 716-673-3828, Jennifer.Dyck at fredonia.edu |
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Latest revision as of 02:49, 25 March 2008
26 March 2008 One Laptop per Child, an education project
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the $100 laptop that is changing the world
Show & Tell, Look, Listen & Learn, Touch & Feel, Give & Take
An afternoon workshop with OLPC Rochester, NY leading to an evening meeting of the WNY HFES
XO laptops provided by the RIT Laboratory for Technological Literacy's OLPC project team lead by Professor Stephen Jacobs
Presented by: Frederick Grose, MPH, CIH and collaborators
Location: RIT Building 70 Room 2400 (B. Thomas Golisano College of Computing and Information Sciences)
Park in Lot J. See campus map at http://inside.rit.edu/maps/
Abstract
One Laptop per Child, the OLPC project, is a non-profit association created by faculty members of the MIT Media Lab in 2005. The association oversees the Children’s Machine project and construction and deployment of the XO, the $100 Laptop, designed to “revolutionize how we educate the world's children,” including those with limited energy and other infrastructure resources. While they emphasize that OLPC is an education project, their strategy is to promote worldwide collaboration on the development of an open-source computing and communication platform. The platform would grow to accelerate learning in whole communities and among all associated with the project. Their ambitious goals and advanced, but low-cost, and energy-efficient hardware and software have captured the imaginations of hundreds of thousands of people. In November 2007 they started mass production of the XO laptop, and the pioneers of the next wave of worldwide computing seem to be in the making!
Timeline
1-5 pm - Drop In (at any time - All are welcome), Check Things Out, Get to Know Each Other, Try Things Out
- 1:00 - doors open: set up XOs & networking; invite others to do likewise, casual introductions..
- ~1:45 - Identify interests or topic groups among attendees, suggest that they gather and self-organize. Possibly:
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- ~2:30 (or as seems timely) - Break (popcorn popper) Report discoveries, suggestions, raise questions. Address questions, summarize and document on boards, redirect, regroup, or shuffle among topics as desired.
- ~3:15 (or as seems timely) - Repeat previous step as appropriate.
- ~4:00 - finalize additional demonstrations & topics for 5:00 pm WNY HFES meeting; topic groups summarize items learned, open questions, plans, and report same on wiki and on board in classroom.
- 4:30 - Refreshments (sandwiches for full-day attendees), greet arriving HFES attendees, personal networking.
5-6:00 pm - WNY HFES Meeting time
- 5:00 - HFES meeting introductions, Facilitator’s comments on OLPC project, screen demos, explain theme, begin to answer new questions.
- ~5:30 - Identify any OLPC topic groups present; have attendees get up to mill around and exercise theme actions.
6-6:30 pm - Merge into Keith Karn's Usability Testing Class
- 6:00 - Solicit all to visit OLPC wiki, contribute ideas to the project via the OLPC Rochester, NY page, and spread the word about the project to friends and colleagues.
About the Facilitator
Frederick Grose volunteers for the OLPC project. He served for 27 years at Eastman Kodak Company in Rochester, NY as an industrial hygienist, asbestos hygiene manager, workplace epidemiology associate, health, safety, & chemical information systems architect & programmer, and ergonomics associate. Over his career at Kodak, he was the responsible industrial hygienist for significant tours of duty with Synthetic Chemicals, Roll Coating, & Photochemicals Divisions, and the Chemical Manufacturing, Construction, Maintenance, Facilities, Engineering, and Research & Development Organizations. He helped developed Kodak's asbestos control program, occupational exposure tracking systems, and exposure monitoring and analysis systems for historic and active cohorts of workers exposed to methylene chloride. He developed and delivered health education sessions for thousands of people working with asbestos and other hazardous physical, chemical, biological, or mechanical agents. Frederick is a Certified Industrial Hygienist, a Master of Public Health (University of California, Berkeley), and a Bachelor of Science in chemistry (University of California, Riverside). For most of his final 6 years at Kodak, he served as an ergonomics associate, helping industrial clients to develop, understand, and implement ergonomic solutions that improve jobs and workplaces.
For HFES Meeting (5-6 pm) Only:
- COST: Members & Students – no cost; Non-members - $5 payable at the door
- RSVP: Contact Jennifer Dyck by 19 March, 716-673-3828, Jennifer.Dyck at fredonia.edu