Workshop: Tessel 2 (part 1)
Please log in to watch this conference skillscast.
Come learn how to use Node.js on electronics with the recently released Tessel 2. You'll work in small groups to learn how to read sensor data from Tessel modules and how to integrate that data with the web. Teams will then work on their own projects. The teams that build the most interesting and useful IoT applications will get to take Tessels home as prizes (as chosen by a panel of judges).
IMPORTANT - You will need your laptop and an LTS version of Node 4.x already installed.
Be ready to work in a team as spare parts might not be enough.
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:
- Talking to Sensors: Fundamentals of DIgital Communication (SkillsCast recorded in July 2016)
- FullStack London 2019 - The Conference on JavaScript, Node & Internet of Things (in London on 10th - 12th July 2019)
- FullStack NYC 2020 - The Conference on JavaScript, Node & Internet of Things (in New York on 14th - 15th May 2020)
- London TensorFlow.js (in London on 20th June 2019)
- Keynote by Bruce Lawson on How To Make Loveliness: an HTML Treasure Hunt (in London on 24th June 2019)
- Draft Day: Building a Fantasy Sports App with TypeScript (SkillsCast recorded in May 2019)
- Lightning Talk: Leveraging the Monorepo: Composable Apps with Webpack (SkillsCast recorded in May 2019)
Thanks to our sponsors
Workshop: Tessel 2 (part 1)
Kelsey Breseman
Kelsey is an engineer and the director of community at Technical Machine making Tessel, a Javascript-programmable microcontroller. She likes brains, prosthetics, speculative fiction, circus arts, really, really long walks, and giving people superpowers. She is also a neural engineer and has a degree in neural engineering from Olin College.
Jon McKay
Jon McKay is a Steering Committee member on the Tessel project, and is one of Tessel's creators. Jon comes from a Computer Engineering background. He's been working for the past two years on building Tessel's mission: to create a fully open source hardware & software platform that makes it easy and intuitive to develop Internet-connected devices for software developers.
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SkillsCast
Please log in to watch this conference skillscast.
Come learn how to use Node.js on electronics with the recently released Tessel 2. You'll work in small groups to learn how to read sensor data from Tessel modules and how to integrate that data with the web. Teams will then work on their own projects. The teams that build the most interesting and useful IoT applications will get to take Tessels home as prizes (as chosen by a panel of judges).
IMPORTANT - You will need your laptop and an LTS version of Node 4.x already installed.
Be ready to work in a team as spare parts might not be enough.
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:
- Talking to Sensors: Fundamentals of DIgital Communication (SkillsCast recorded in July 2016)
- FullStack London 2019 - The Conference on JavaScript, Node & Internet of Things (in London on 10th - 12th July 2019)
- FullStack NYC 2020 - The Conference on JavaScript, Node & Internet of Things (in New York on 14th - 15th May 2020)
- London TensorFlow.js (in London on 20th June 2019)
- Keynote by Bruce Lawson on How To Make Loveliness: an HTML Treasure Hunt (in London on 24th June 2019)
- Draft Day: Building a Fantasy Sports App with TypeScript (SkillsCast recorded in May 2019)
- Lightning Talk: Leveraging the Monorepo: Composable Apps with Webpack (SkillsCast recorded in May 2019)
Thanks to our sponsors
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About the Speakers
Workshop: Tessel 2 (part 1)
Kelsey Breseman
Kelsey is an engineer and the director of community at Technical Machine making Tessel, a Javascript-programmable microcontroller. She likes brains, prosthetics, speculative fiction, circus arts, really, really long walks, and giving people superpowers. She is also a neural engineer and has a degree in neural engineering from Olin College.
Jon McKay
Jon McKay is a Steering Committee member on the Tessel project, and is one of Tessel's creators. Jon comes from a Computer Engineering background. He's been working for the past two years on building Tessel's mission: to create a fully open source hardware & software platform that makes it easy and intuitive to develop Internet-connected devices for software developers.