3. GOAL 1
Wrapping up the
year.
GOALS
GOAL 2
GOAL 3
Finalizing the
microgravity
habitat.
Summer program
planning.
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*Continuing to work remotely
due to COVID-19.
4. SUMMER PROGRAM
DEVELOPMENT PROGRESS
This round, we outlined what the program will look like in terms of
students and classes:
- Each session will host 48 students.
- These students will be rotating through 3 classes a day:
hardware, software, and business/marketing.
- Each class will consist of 16 students at a time.
- When creating their final projects, students will be working
in teams of 4. So, each class will have 4 teams at a time and
in total, a session will have 12 teams.
- Since there will be two sessions per summer, we will be
working with about 96 students in a summer.
In addition, we also focused on detailing and drafting the costs of
our summer program along with estimating revenue (see next slide).
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5. SUMMER PROGRAM
COSTS
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What is going to cost
us? Estimated Cost
Insurance
$310/month
Assuming 2 months of
operation: $620
Supplies
For 2 sessions,
~$11,213.21
Internet $200
Food $800
Rent FREE
Employee salary $24,000
Marketing expenses $2,000
Administrative overhead $2,000
TOTAL COST:
$40,833.21
Capital expenditures: Operational expenses:
Laptops
3D printers
Laser cutter
Dremels + kits
Tool kits
Monitor
Mouse/keyboard
HDMI cable
Cubbies
Projectors
Secure storage bin
3D printer filament
$50 budget per student
team
Raspberry pi kits
Food/drinks
WiFi
Insurance costs
Employee salaries
Marketing expenses
Administrative overhead
Total: $6,581.69 Total: $34,251.52
Program pricing: $800 per
student/session.
Revenue from students:
~$76,800 - refunds(10% of revenue)
= $69,120
7. TARDIGRADE
MICROGRAVITY HABITAT
The tardigrade microgravity habitat has been finalized:
- Attached carbon sheet pieces to the acrylic piece.
- Reattached lights: Lights kept falling off so I reattached them using
a double sided adhesive.
Concerns:
- Not sure if the adhesive for the carbon sheet pieces will hold up
when put in constant contact with water from the petri dish.
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Microgravity
habitat
without the
top. Placed on
hand for
scale.
Finalized
microgravity
habitat with
top (top would
be screwed
in).
8. 8
3D model of
microgravity
habitat.
Created on
Tinkercad.
Microgravity
habitat with top
and grow lights
turned on (top
would be screwed
in). The carbon
sheet pieces are
not installed in this
image.
9. WRAPPING UP
THE YEAR/MBTS
To wrap up this year and conclude the Moon Bears to Space
program, we created an inventory of all the supplies/items that
we currently have.
Link to inventory:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1KLqi7wf7HhYHMb1rQoguZjx8Bnk3
9fevKwMB6IRsWy8/edit?usp=sharing
In addition, we created an end of year poster:
Link to poster:
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1_BqiDXAVBsd5D6mUbBnLi14T
jgMtdYBLJ3Qh2tsX4es/edit?usp=sharing
Residual MBTS funding will go back to the SSPI in order to
support future students and projects.
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10. HOW WE FEEL ABOUT
THIS ROUND...
Christina - 9: I wish that we could have ended this round with in-person work
days but I am glad that we wrapped everything up well. I think we did a good job
this round given the circumstances.
Holger - 6: Didn’t get to complete plate scanner software due to other factors
in my life. Not too happy about that. Otherwise I at least did my part in the
poster so I have something to show for this round.
Justin - 10: This round felt like a real closure and although we weren’t able to
meet/work in person, we did the best we could and ended as high as possible.
Alex - 9: I am sad that we are ended but I am proud and happy of all that we
have accomplished.
Drew - 9: This round was a good closure to MBTS but I wish we could’ve done
more.
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