Published 20 February 2018 by Carine Claude

From February 10-14, we were at Maker’s Asylum in Mumbai for a Franco-Indian hackathon with the association My Human Kit. Or the art of dealing with disability in a relaxed and friendly atmosphere.

Published 20 February 2018 by Ewen Chardronnet

Forgotten, found again, restored, Tatlin’s flying machine takes back its place in art in Moscow. Miha Turšič, who identified it in a Russian military museum, tells us about its revival.

Published 16 February 2018 by Cherise Fong

For eight days in February, 20 artists and scientists explore together in Tokyo the field of possibilities in DIYbio within the framework of BioCamp: Gardens of ‘Biotechnik’. 

Published 13 February 2018 by Alexis Rowell

Théo Champagnat et Jean-Noël Gertz grow mushrooms in a disused underground car park. We sent our future maker-farmers on the first official visit of the only organic farm in Paris.

Published 6 February 2018

There will be no Google-sponsored robot on the Moon. On January 23, the Lunar XPrize officially announced that it was ending the competition.

Published 6 February 2018 by Benjamin Pothier

Mars, the Earth and the Moon joined by the magic of an image… The artist-researcher Benjamin Pothier tells us about this space art performance from Dwingeloo radio telescope.

Published 6 February 2018 by Elsa Ferreira

Bela is an open source nano-computer that processes audio signals and sensors with ultra-low latency. For musical ears, but not only.

Published 30 January 2018 by la rédaction

Hailing from Israel, Spain, Netherlands, Russia, Italy and France, they participated in the Open Source Body festival to defend their vision of open hardware for open science. Portraits.

Published 30 January 2018 by la rédaction

It’s over! A look back on the Makery festival in Paris, where for the 1st time in France the actors of Open Science Hardware met the public.

Published 30 January 2018 by la rédaction

To usher in the spring, Veronika Krenn and Davide Bevilacqua, who first impressed us with their electro-bestiary, share their recipe for creating a singing insect.

Published 23 January 2018 by Abhijeet Kandagale

Indian maker Abhijeet Khandagale was part of STEAM School—one week of shared prototyping for sustainable development between France and India at Maker’s Asylum in Mumbai.

Published 23 January 2018 by Nicolas Barrial

No fablab without machines. But how will they evolve? Makery takes a closer look at equipment in digital fabrication laboratories of the near and distant future.

Published 23 January 2018 by Alexis Rowell

The long-term aim of Alexis and Blanche is to produce energy from sources on their permaculture farm: biomass, sun, geothermal. Here is their energy strategy interim plan.

Published 23 January 2018 by Elsa Ferreira

The symposium of RGCS, international network of researchers around collaborative workspaces, took place in London mid-January. Report.

Published 16 January 2018 by Cherise Fong

Bioart, minimalist architecture, haptic digits, 3D-printed new materials… winners in review of the 6th edition of the YouFab international competition for digital fabrication.

Published 16 January 2018 by Annick Rivoire

Having written for Makery the soundtrack of lab machines, Jean-Philippe Renoult composed “Make Sound, binaural Fablab Opera” for a prestigious art radio program.

Published 16 January 2018 by Elsa Ferreira

At Green Lab in London, we attended a workshop to create an aquaponic system. In order to be an aquaponist, you need to know a bit of everything: chemistry, design, plumbing, maths...

Published 9 January 2018 by la rédaction

In 2015, two fans of the maker movement conceived MakerTour, a journey through France and Europe. Following their lead, MakerTour Asia was launched two years later. We look back on their journeys.

Published 9 January 2018

January 12 marks the release of “Hello World”, fruit of the collaboration between composer Benoit Carré, the AI Flow Machines and guest artists.

Published 9 January 2018 by Nicolas Barrial

Build this LEDs mirror in five steps and admire yourself endlessly thanks to the tunnel effect. This ultra simple tutorial also works for a futuristic coffee table.