Wond'ry Makerspace Hours
May 2026 Hours
Mon-Fri: By Appointment Only - See fulltime Staff in-person or email
June 1 - August 7, 2026 Hours
Mon-Fri: 9:00AM - 4:00PM
* Hours may periodically be variable due to special events, weather and student staffing schedules.
To access the Wond'ry Makerspaces, you must take a short Safety Seminar.
Looking to 3D Print or Laser Cut a part for a project? Use our new Wond'ry Makerspace Jobs Request Form to submit your files.
Questions or Scheduling an Appointment? Email wondrymakerspace@gmail.com
Electrical Makerspace Team
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Anupam Kumar
Electrical Makerspace Manager
Email
Available Equipment - Physical Prototyping
Available Equipment - Digital Prototyping
Curricular Classes
Several for-credit classes are taught in the Electrical Makerspace:
Mix Your Makerspaces!
The Wond'ry's Makerspaces are co-located to optimize interdisciplinary prototyping. Read below for ideas on how to mix different makerspace specialties for innovative creations. All the examples below are real ideas that have come through the Wond'ry!
The basic tool for electrical and electronic work, the soldering iron allows for the melting of solder metal to connect wires and components.
These desktop-mounted vacuum devices suction up any smoke or airborne residue created from the soldering process.
A variety of microscopes, mounted lens, and screens allows for the visual magnification of the small components used in handcrafting electric and electronic devices.
For those times when two hands are not enough (always!), these extendable, positionable gripping devices allow components to be held in place while working on them.
A variety of scopes and meters used to measure voltage, amperage, resistance, and other important indicators of electrical function.
The basic template for circuit design, these small plastic sheets are the frame that electrical components are added onto. Available in a variety of sizes.
This "microchip oven" is used to bake electrical components, adhering them together.
This printer allows for the creation of personal circuit boards, the more finished, customized versions of a template breadboard.
Tiny screwdrivers, pliers, cutters, non-static tweezers, and other analog implements for work on electrical devices.
Wires, resistors, transistors, buttons, switches, jumpers, capacitors, pins, fuses, batteries, motors, LEDs, servos, actuators, meters, chips, memory, sensors, and all the other materials needed to make an electric or electronic device.