User:Jschust5

I don't always wear a dress shirt and tie to the Makerspace, but when I do, you know I was photoshopped!

Jason Schuster

MakerSpace Ninja

Graduate Student

PhD Candidate

Biomedical Engineering

Lab Website: Biomechanics of Growth & Remodeling Lab

Email: jschust5@tulane.edu

Profile

Maker Skills:

3d Printing, Laser Cutter, Lathe, Mill, Woodworking, Sand casting

Welding: TIG, MIG, Stick, & Oxy-acetylene

CAD - Solidworks, AutoDesk Fusion 360, Pro/Engineer CREO, Geomagic/Cubify Design

CAM - AutoDesk Fusion 360

3D Printing: Cura, Sprinter Firmware, Slic3r,

Graphics - Inkscape, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop, GIMP

Programming - LabVIEW, MATLAB, Mathematica

Learing - Slicer for Fusion 360, blender

Makerspace Training Certifications

Tulane Makerspace Project Portfolio

Made on the Carvey - 2 Color HDPE
Tissue Stamp - CNC Milled Precision Stamping Fixture
Tissue Stamp - CNC Milled Precision Stamping Fixture
Tissue Stamp - Laser Cut Acrylic

Exorcist3D Youtube Page

In 2013, I built my own opensource 3D Printer. I modified the Prusa i3 design. Controlled by: Arduino Mega + RAMPS 1.5 with Sprinter firmware. The frame is made from 1/4" laser cut steel plates and 3/4" lathe turned rods. The build surface is heated and 10" x 10" x 10". Recently, I made several improvements and upgrades, which include a large screen graphical LCD with SD card reader and a genuine E3D titan extruder and V6 Nozzle. Future upgrades include a BL Touch auto level and dual extruders.

Videos of my opensource 3D printer I built

1934 Southbend Lathe Restoration & Projects

Over Christmas break 2017, I machined some small parts for my lab. These parts are cannula, used to mount soft tissues on our inflation-extension test device. The material is PEEK plastic, it can be auto-claved and machines nicely. Check out my YouTube link above, there is a quick video of the PEEK being machined. The lathe, I am using is a restoration project I did in 2010. It is a 1934 Southbend 9" Workbench 405 lathe. Here's several pictures of the lathe: