The project exceeded our expectations with its precision and robustness. The final models integrate seamlessly into our existing systems, demonstrating outstanding design and engineering skills. The UNBC team's responsiveness and technical expertise were crucial in achieving such a successful outcome.

Overall, the quality of the print was decent with a clean end finish. Slender parts were fused to the larger parts very well resulting in an acceptable robustness needed for frequent assembling and disassembling that the model will experience, given the print is meant to be used as a demonstration of the structural system in classes and conferences. The use of different colors on individual parts made the model more illustrative. As it is, other than the colors used in the model which do not match the actual material i.e., cross laminated timber and glue laminated timber, and steel, nothing about the model needs to be changed/improved. Thanks for the help and great job on the print.

The tremor simulation device is a tool that allows for the testing of a tremor reduction glove used by people living with essential tremor or Parkinson’s. It’s not a commercial product so when it broke it’s very difficult to replace. The team at Spark Lab was able to redesign the clamp and get the system operational in no time.

The project not only met but exceeded our expectations in terms of design precision and robustness. The final models perfectly integrated with our system, showcasing exceptional engineering and design proficiency. The proactive engagement and expertise of the UNBC team were instrumental in the project's success.

The AAH helped me design and print Pacific Wren models for my master's project. The model proportions are accurate to a real Pacific wren and are meant to be used as decoys for target banding. The models will be set up in the field next to a speaker playing the Pacific wren song with a mist net in front of them. The decoy and the song will trigger territorial male Pacific wrens to fly at the decoy, making them fly into the net. Being able to capture and band these wrens and being able to identify individuals in the field will be vital to my research.

The project exceeded our expectations with its precision and robustness. The final models integrate seamlessly into our existing systems, demonstrating outstanding design and engineering skills. The UNBC team's responsiveness and technical expertise were crucial in achieving such a successful outcome.

Overall, the quality of the print was decent with a clean end finish. Slender parts were fused to the larger parts very well resulting in an acceptable robustness needed for frequent assembling and disassembling that the model will experience, given the print is meant to be used as a demonstration of the structural system in classes and conferences. The use of different colors on individual parts made the model more illustrative. As it is, other than the colors used in the model which do not match the actual material i.e., cross laminated timber and glue laminated timber, and steel, nothing about the model needs to be changed/improved. Thanks for the help and great job on the print.

The tremor simulation device is a tool that allows for the testing of a tremor reduction glove used by people living with essential tremor or Parkinson’s. It’s not a commercial product so when it broke it’s very difficult to replace. The team at Spark Lab was able to redesign the clamp and get the system operational in no time.

The project not only met but exceeded our expectations in terms of design precision and robustness. The final models perfectly integrated with our system, showcasing exceptional engineering and design proficiency. The proactive engagement and expertise of the UNBC team were instrumental in the project's success.

The AAH helped me design and print Pacific Wren models for my master's project. The model proportions are accurate to a real Pacific wren and are meant to be used as decoys for target banding. The models will be set up in the field next to a speaker playing the Pacific wren song with a mist net in front of them. The decoy and the song will trigger territorial male Pacific wrens to fly at the decoy, making them fly into the net. Being able to capture and band these wrens and being able to identify individuals in the field will be vital to my research.