Empowering Innovation in Electrical Engineering
Cleveland State University is launching an exciting expansion of its maker space ecosystem: The Kramerich Electronics lab. This new facility will be a dedicated environment where students from all disciplines can design, prototype, test, and finalize electronic-focused projects.
Currently, students work on electrical engineering projects in scattered locations with limited access to specialized tools. The lab will centralize these efforts, providing a collaborative space equipped with industry-relevant technology—fostering innovation, peer learning, and hands-on experience.
Why It Matters
- Dedicated Space: A centralized lab means students can collaborate, share resources, and work more efficiently.
- Cutting-Edge Tools: The lab will include both traditional and advanced tools, including a Surface Mount Technology (SMT) soldering system—essential for modern, miniaturized electronics like wearable sensors.
- Real-World Experience: Students will gain exposure to tools and workflows used in industry, including a pick-and-place robot and reflow soldering system, simulating real circuit board manufacturing processes.
- Inclusive Access: Open to all CSU students, the lab will support up to 35 students at a time, expanding opportunities beyond the current DTM Makerspace.
Join Us in Building the Future
The Kramerich Electronics Lab at the Dan T. Moore MakerSpace will be a hub of creativity, learning, and innovation—preparing students for careers in electronics, IoT, automation, and beyond.
