Netswirl Inc Information

At Netswirl Labs, we love experimenting with all types of technology, both old and new. In this website, you will find details about our experiments with hardware, software, and data, as we create unique projects to test out ideas. These experiments are for learning new technologies or re-purposing old technologies for new uses. The end result of the experiment may just be a deeper understanding of the technology or it may result in something practical and useful. We hope that the experiments described will inspire and motivate you to learn and create projects on your own. The information can also be used for STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) educators to inspire young minds to pursue learning in those areas. We invite you to read the posts, watch the videos and try out some of these ideas for yourself. Please also subscribe to our email list to be informed of new content when it is created. Dont forget to leave comments, feedback and suggestions for improvement. Please also spread the word and share the website with everyone who could use this information. Leave this field empty if you're human: While some of us may learn by reading books, watching videos or absorbing materials in an instructor led classroom, studies have shown that many people learn best through hands-on learning. This is called experiential learning and if it involves touching it is called kinesthetic learning or tactile learning and involves physical activities or participation in activities to reinforce the learning. When it comes to science and technology I have always found it best to test out ideas for myself to validate what I have read or picked up in a lecture. As an electronics engineering student, I found this approach helped me grasp many difficult hardware concepts. Later on as a computer science student I used hands-on coding to understand application development and data modeling. Over the past several years, I have been revisiting old skills and learning new ones in many different areas. I created this ...