DOIT @ SSH Impact Conference
During the Austrian EU Council Presidency Conference in Vienna from 28-29 November 2018, DOIT partner ZSI (Centre for Social Innovation) will represent the project with a "Making and Social Innovation" booth.
During the Austrian EU Council Presidency Conference in Vienna from 28-29 November 2018, DOIT partner ZSI (Centre for Social Innovation) will represent the project with a "Making and Social Innovation" booth.
From 3rd to 5th of September, Salzburg Research had the opportunity to participate in the 10th International Social Innovation Research Conference (ISIRC) 2018. Slides available!
Our first DOIT action “‘Tüftlerwerkstatt’ – fostering innovation and entrepreneurial skills” as part of the pilot testing of the DOIT approaches was succesfully conducted by our partner Centre for Social Innovation (ZSI, Vienna).
Our contribution for the edMedia conference in Amsterdam 2018 is availble! You will find as well a preliminary version.

Veronika Hornung-Prähauser and DOIT colleagues from Salzburg Research and Lappeenranta University of Technology wrote a paper about DOIT's social innovation training for the ISPIM conference 2018. It got published now.
After 4 days of the makerspace for children event at the TU Graz (Austria), the children proudly presented their projects and results. Organiser Martin Ebner (TU Graz) and Sandra Schön (Salzburg Research / DOIT coordinator) gave a short introducation speech on Making with Children and the Maker Days for Kids (in German).
DOIT supported the potentially biggest Austrian temporary makerspace for children at the University of Technology Graz with more than 110 children on four days (13, 14., 16., 17. August 2018): the Maker Days for Kids.
The organiser of the potentially biggest Austrian temporary makerspace for children proudly published a press release - and we are happy that DOIT and two partners supported the great event. DOIT supported at the University of Technology Graz with more than 110 children on four days (13, 14., 16., 17.
Sandra Schön and Eva-Maria Hollauf had the idea to use big print-out to develop 360 degree pictures with kindergarten children and wrote about it (in German).
