Resources

Open learning, not hidden process.

Useful engineering work includes the files, references, decisions, and failures that allow another student to understand what happened.

07 / TEI

Resources will be published when they are clearly named, safely documented, and useful without private explanation.

Files that help the next student begin.

01

Project code

Readable source files, mode logic, signal processing notes, and version history.

Archive being organized
02

CAD files

Enclosure assemblies, component layouts, mounting studies, and export formats.

Archive being organized
03

Build notes

Informal wiring reminders, development decisions, and debugging records.

Documentation in progress
04

Research notes

Sensor references, design constraints, test questions, and source lists.

Documentation in progress
05

Learning paths

Suggested starting points for CAD, microcontrollers, electronics, and prototyping.

Collection in progress
06

Project templates

Problem framing, test plans, reflection prompts, and case-study structures.

Collection in progress

Publishing standard

Useful, honest, and safe to follow.

Code should identify its hardware assumptions. CAD files should name components and revisions. Build notes should separate confirmed connections from experiments. Research notes should link to their sources.

Projects involving tools, power systems, or body-connected sensors should also state supervision and safety requirements clearly.

Want to contribute?

Good documentation is engineering work.

Students can help organize files, test instructions, improve diagrams, and make technical knowledge easier to use.

Join the resource team