OSE Talent Search: Difference between revisions
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We, too, envision open source microfactories as the next engine of industrial production. At the same time, we know we cannot do it alone. That's why we are reaching out to the most collaborative open-sourcerers in the world to work on this together. We cannot think small when it comes to creating distributed microfactories, because creating the next paradigm of democratic production is a big deal. The return-on-investment is the next trillion dollar economy. | We, too, envision open source microfactories as the next engine of industrial production. At the same time, we know we cannot do it alone. That's why we are reaching out to the most collaborative open-sourcerers in the world to work on this together. We cannot think small when it comes to creating distributed microfactories, because creating the next paradigm of democratic production is a big deal. The return-on-investment is the next trillion dollar economy. | ||
But how do we get there? We're trying to find out what happened to the promise of distributed production, as there are limits to its success in the 12 years since Neil Gershenfeld published his seminal work, [[Fab]]. | |||
=Links= | =Links= | ||
*[[STEAM Camp - How It Works]] | *[[STEAM Camp - How It Works]] | ||
Revision as of 20:09, 20 September 2019
STEAM Camp instructor talent search:
Visionary
Does the open source economy speak to you as the next evolution of human consciousness?
Do you want to build a kind of world that you would want your children to live in, and have the tech skills to design and build it?
Do you want to create a passionate, high performing team to make this happen?
Do you believe that open and collaborative is a prerequisite for getting there?
Do you want to solve pressing world issues, and teach others to do so with you?
Are you interested in mastering movement entrepreneurship on a path of lifelong learning ?
Are you open to rapid learning across boundaries to update your mental models continuously?
Do you believe that there is enough for everybody, and could derive from basic principles that even the math works out?
Do you believe that all the pressing world issues stand no chance in the face of unleashed, open collaboration?
Then join us in designing, teaching, and spreading the open source economy. Apply to the Open Source Microfactory Dream Team today.
Collaboration Architecture
A little more background on our work - we're trying to find out what happened to the promise of distributed production, as there are limits to its success in the 12 years since Neil Gershenfeld published his seminal work, Fab.
Would you mind sharing your insights on the missing pieces? Our thoughts are captured on the OSE wiki - would like your feedback.
Yes, we'd be interested in connections to partners. We plan to run 12 camps in 12 locations worldwide for our next event. Currently we have Seattle, Kansas City, New York, Vienna, Ghent (Belgium), and Dresden as potential venues - we host the camps wherever the Instructor is located.
The idea is that the STEAM Camps provide collaborative development training, which feeds into regular Incentive Challenges, and where we also hold conference scale Extreme Design/Builds in physical locations, somewhat like Startup Weekend but involving builds.
I would like to hear your suggestions on this. Should we talk on a conference call?
Marcin
Big Vision
I'm the founder of Open Source Ecology, and we're developing open source blueprints for civilization. I'm contacting you because of your work in distributed manufacturing.
We, too, envision open source microfactories as the next engine of industrial production. At the same time, we know we cannot do it alone. That's why we are reaching out to the most collaborative open-sourcerers in the world to work on this together. We cannot think small when it comes to creating distributed microfactories, because creating the next paradigm of democratic production is a big deal. The return-on-investment is the next trillion dollar economy.
But how do we get there? We're trying to find out what happened to the promise of distributed production, as there are limits to its success in the 12 years since Neil Gershenfeld published his seminal work, Fab.