Resource:How to start a class on drone innovation
Drones are defined as an unmanned aircraft that can be guided remotely. Drone Innovation is the concept behind a course originally founded by Jade Garrett at George Mason University. It entails both research on, and the development of, drone technologies that assess multi-disciplinary needs. These needs include but are not limited to surveying air pollution, examining oyster populations, or even making films. In essence, the class encourages innovation by hosting expert seminars to teach and apply modern drone technology, and fosters creativity by merging the capabilities of drones with various academic fields.
Hey Candidates! Welcome. Thank you for collaborating with your fellow interviewees to create a resource that helps student changemakers for years to come. We created a very simple template for you with section headings that your should swap out for your own, picking from the template we provided you here. Use the text editor or OR click on Show wiki text editor (highly recommended) to use the very simple text interface. To add photos, you must create an account by clicking 'Log in / create account' under 'Personal Tools' menu to the right. Wait 12-24 hours for access. Don't forget to write down your username and password. If you have any questions, visit this page or contact team@universityinnovation.org. Delete this paragraph after building out your page.
Contents
Need
Access to cutting edge technology for a wide range of disciplines.
Goal
To provide courses that offer practical experience and working knowledge of state-of-the-art technology.
Topic
Sample text - the department location and topic for the class
Support
Sample text - what types of support were necessary — faculty, student, leadership, alumni, community, etc
Cost
Faculty
Sample text - teachers or mentors
Audience
Sample text - who would take the class
Timeline
Sample text - how much time it took from idea to implementation
Lessons Learned
Sample text - Lessons learned and tips for others what worked and what didn’t, and your recommendations for others