Partners
We are privileged to partner with organizations in line with our mission to provide both a home base for work and a space for programming. Below are some of our community partners!
Our mission is to provide access to the tools, the knowledge and the financial means to educate, innovate and invent using technology and digital fabrication to allow anyone to make (almost) anything, and thereby creating opportunities to improve lives and livelihoods around the world.
Made by creators, Ed Baafi, Collin Reisdorf, and Amon Millner, Modkit is a new kind of graphical programming environment that makes programming things in the physical world as easy as dragging and dropping little virtual code blocks in a web browser.. Heavily inspired by the Scratch programming environment (from MIT Media Lab’s Lifelong Kindergarten Group), Modkit enables anyone including kids, artists and inventors to build with electronic kits and components including motors, sensors, lights, sound and the popular Arduino and Arduino compatible development boards…
Our mission is to build a supportive community that fosters creative expression and collaboration among Boston-based South Asians. Our main platform will be regular open mic nights but we're hoping to grow the community through other events as well.
The Stand Up Sit Down! A comedy show that combines laughs with learning about the craft of comedy. Watch sets from some of the best comedians in Boston, and then pick their brains about their joke writing and artistic process!
Hosted by comedians Kwasi Mensah, Christine An...
The Wilson Center, chartered by Congress as the official memorial to President Woodrow Wilson, is the nation’s key non-partisan policy forum for tackling global issues through independent research and open dialogue to inform actionable ideas for Congress, the Administration and the broader policy community.
The Little Devices team at MIT develops empowerment technologies for health. We believe that innovation and design happens at the frontline of healthcare where providers and patients can invent everyday technologies to improve outcomes. By comparing the adaptive technology index of a given burden of disease, we can select promising devices that can have an impact on a particular disease. The resulting research portfolio is then matched with specific strategies for participatory design.