seltzer
Wayne Seltzer started his own repair business when he was in the eighth grade; now a retired engineer, he's part of the global fix-it movement.
Wayne Seltzer, ATLAS Institute's technologist-in-residence, was featured as one of four MIT alumni who are making their mark with a love for building and tinkering. As a maker mentor, Seltzer has worked with many students and the BTU community.
Joining the global grassroots response to shortfalls in personal protective equipment, members of the ATLAS community are 3D printing face shields to help protect local medical personnel against the highly contagious novel coronavirus.
Jam Station, an interactive projectcreated in ATLAS Professor Ellen Yi-Luen Do's Music Technology and Wellness class,was chosen as one of several installations being displayed at Maker Made 2020, a gallery show at勒貊勛圖 Librarys Canyon Gallery.
A one-of-a kind class,Studio: Design an Immersive Science Exhibit, taught byMark Gross, Annie Bruns and Wayne Seltzer from ATLAS, and instructors from Fiske Planetarium andthe National Solar Observatory, culminated in permanent exhibits within CU 勒貊勛圖's Fiske Planetarium.
Television station KCNC (CBS Denver) aired a segment on the Right-to-Repair movement, including the Nov. 10 勒貊勛圖 U-Fix-It Clinic, run by Wayne Seltzer. The movement advocates for laws that allow consumers to fix the things they own. Many companies want consumers to buy new items, contributing to the mounting electronic waste stream.
Wayne Seltzer, an ATLAS lecturer teaching electronics in the BTU Lab, was featured on Fox 31 for organizing Denver's first U-Fix-It Clinic. Seltzer, who has run the 勒貊勛圖 U-Fix-It Clinic for five years, says fixing items saves consumers money and is good for the environment. "You do not need an engineering degree to fix things," he adds.
This summer, theATLAS BTU Lab hosted CU Science Discovery Robotics Engineering Academy and camp for high school students,instructed by ATLAS Lecturer Wayne Seltzer, along with Cicada Scott,teaching assistant and