Posts tagged with MLibrary Labs

Showing 1 - 10 of 15 items
Top and side view of a blue mouthpiece used for Tuba
  • Brennan Joseph Kompas
In search of an inexpensive and personalized option for a Tuba mouthpiece, a student uses a 3D printer to make one herself to get her passion up and running again.
L-shaped stand with a phone mount at the top to read the Chess board
  • Sergio Gene Malik Goodwin
A classic game gets a smart upgrade. EECS students employ a Google Pixel camera, Raspberry Pi, and a 3D-printed case for real-time chess alerts and position evaluation in a final project.
Comparison of the robot with the original camera mount (left) and custom mount (right)
  • Justin Jin Ng
  • Jubilee Wang
Robotics students use easy 3D-printing tools to add important functionality to their autonomous fire-rescuing robot project.
A beige Tote bag with a cute Penguin with Phi Sigma Rho on the top
  • Garima P Shah
The Student used the vinyl cutter to transfer the simple plain bags from amazon to limited edition fancy bags! Simple move, huge difference!
3D printed testicles on a shelf
  • Leif Christian Thorson
Two friends bring their silly childhood humor to reality through “manhood”
  • Ken Varnum
Ever visited a web page and wanted to find more information, from the academic or popular press, on the same subject? This bookmarklet will automatically search ArticlesPlus for the title of the page you are visiting.
  • Ken Varnum
The Proxy Server Bookmarklet (originally released in September 2009, and described in the post titled Proxy Server Bookmarklet for iPhone) has been updated to include instructions for using it on an iPad, as well as on an iPod Touch or iPhone. Installation is now a bit simpler than it was since the iPhone/iPad/iPod Touch now allow copying and pasting.
  • Ken Varnum
Post by Eric Maslowski. If you’ve ever wanted to view and share some of the most rare and beautiful items in the Library’s collection, the PictureIt Rare Book Reader is your tool. The PictureIt site allows you to "turn the pages" of digitized rare materials on the web.
  • John Weise
Post by Catherine Soehner. It is my pleasure to announce the public debut of PictureIt Rare Book Reader. PictureIt is a web-based animation program that gives users the sensation of turning the pages of digitized rare materials that would be otherwise difficult, if not impossible, to view or obtain. Volume 1 of John James Audubon’s Birds of America was selected as the inaugural PictureIt book.
  • Ken Varnum
There are now instructions for using the library's Proxy Server Bookmarklet with an iPhone.