eEdition Subscribe Log in
Sunday, October 06, 2024
35.0°F
—Photo courtesy OTTO KITSINGER Martin Jones and Stefani Hoffman, teachers at Clark Fork Junior/Senior High School and Plummer’s Lakeside Junior/Senior High School, respectively, work on 3D printing projects at a recent Idaho STEM Action Center workshop at the Discovery Center of Idaho. They were among 20 teachers from 15 schools throughout the Gem State that the Digital Harbor Foundation trained and the STEM Action Center equipped to assemble and coach teams to vie in the Idaho FabSLAM competition. 3D printers work somewhat like ordinary printers, but instead of laying ink onto paper they extrude thin layers of molten plastic that are built up to make solid, useful three-dimensional objects of virtually any shape.

—Photo courtesy OTTO KITSINGER Martin Jones and Stefani Hoffman, teachers at Clark Fork Junior/Senior High School and Plummer’s Lakeside Junior/Senior High School, respectively, work on 3D printing projects at a recent Idaho STEM Action Center workshop at the Discovery Center of Idaho. They were among 20 teachers from 15 schools throughout the Gem State that the Digital Harbor Foundation trained and the STEM Action Center equipped to assemble and coach teams to vie…

April 5, 2016

Stories this photo appears in:

3D printing capabilities coming to CFHS
April 5, 2016 1 a.m.

3D printing capabilities coming to CFHS

CLARK FORK — Clark Fork High School in Clark Fork is expanding its capabilities to include 3D printing, design and fabrication with help from the Idaho STEM Action Center.