List of hackathons in Bellevue, United States in 2019

Need a break on Friday Night? Don't fret, we've got it! Let Mighty Coders give your kids (8-15) a great Friday night while you have one of your own. Being part of a team, kids will code their own video games and compete against other teams for awards in various categories:- Best overall game- Best animation- Best storylineOur hackathons are from 7:00pm-10:00pm and ONLY $30 per child (Sibling and group discounts available). Space is limited! Small snack and drinks provided!Once you've had a chance to unwind, swing by to pick them up and hear about all the fun they've had!When: 3rd or 4th Friday of every month (excluding holidays) / 7:00pm-10:00pmWhere: Mighty Coders - 1912 201st pl se #205 Bothell, WA 98012In case you have any questions regarding the program or content, please feel free to email us at info@mightycoders.io or call 206-880-1630

Parents of techie kids (8-15) in the Greater Seattle Area! Sign your kids up to participate in the Hackathon @ Mighty Coders Academy. They'll get to be part of a team to code their own video game and compete against other teams for awards in various categories: Best overall game Best animation Best storyline

The Taskar Center for Accessible Technology invites you to participate in the 2019 Holiday Toy Hack! At the TCAT Holiday Toy Hackathon, volunteers modify store-bought toys to create switch-accessible toys. These Adaptations make the toys accessible to individuals with disabilities so they can play independently. TCAT will ship those toys to recipients who require switch-access toys and, like everyone, will enjoy and learn from play! We hope 2019 will be our largest event yet, with greater numbers of volunteers and toys we gift-- we need your help!! Join us! If you would like to request a toy, please CLICK HERE TO MAKE A TOY REQUEST. If you would like to volunteer, please read on. Why toy adaptation? Off-the-shelf toys are often inaccessible to kids with motor limitations or developmental disabilities because they require some force or dexterity to activate. Switch adaptation allows new opportunities for active participation and meaningful play interactions by slightly modifying the electronics of a toy to accept different kinds of switches.About the Toy Hack on Nov 24th, 2019: join us for four hours of toy adaptation: 9am-1pm. Your volunteer efforts will make this holiday more inclusive while you exercise your skills in toy adaptation (a little soldering, some toy tinkering and lots of heart!). Please sign up to reserve your spot as the event fills up and we are space-limited. Please note: Unfortunately, we are unable to accommodate minors as volunteers in the MakerSpace. Volunteers under 18 will not be able to use the soldering equipment, but can still help with gift wrapping and cards. Would you like to help but cannot make it to the event? Please consider sponsoring a toy with a $50 tax-deductible donation: CLICK HERE TO SPONSOR A TOY (indicate in the comment if you'd like your donation to go to a toy for a particular child). Questions? contact uwtcat@uw.edu #HackForAccess, #TaskarCenter, #Accessibility #TheFutureIsAccessible #UniversalDesign Photo credit: 2016 TCAT Holiday Toy Hack (C) UW Communications Many thanks to our partner organization, the Husky ADAPT student org, for supporting the holiday toy hackathons for the 4th year running!

A gathering of Seattle's tech for good community to make a difference for local nonprofits and tech-for-good projects.

Need a break on Friday Night? Don't fret, we've got it! Let Mighty Coders give your kids (8-15) a great Friday night while you have one of your own. Being part of a team, kids will code their own video games and compete against other teams for awards in various categories:- Best overall game- Best animation- Best storylineOur hackathons are from 7:00pm-10:00pm and ONLY $30 per child (Sibling and group discounts available). Space is limited! Small snack and drinks provided!Once you've had a chance to unwind, swing by to pick them up and hear about all the fun they've had!When: 3rd or 4th Friday of every month (excluding holidays) / 7:00pm-10:00pmWhere: Mighty Coders - 1912 201st pl se #205 Bothell, WA 98012In case you have any questions regarding the program or content, please feel free to email us at info@mightycoders.io or call 206-880-1630

Tickets Member tickets are FREE (with promo code sent via email). General admission is $8. All tickets include a pizza dinner! About the event In your experiences, what barriers do you (inadvertently) create and who do they exclude? Before designing the Xbox Adaptive Controller, the team behind it needed to recognize the barriers that traditional controllers create for people with limited mobility. We take you through the inclusive design principles we use at Microsoft, and how they were used to create the Xbox Adaptive Controller. You'll also come away with tips on how you can remove unnecessary friction from your experiences and design more for inclusion. About the speakers Bryce Johnson, Inclusive Lead for Microsoft Devices Bryce Johnson has been designing accessible experiences and technology for over 15 years. As a member of Team Xbox he was part of the core team that started the inclusive design and accessibility practice. Bryce worked across Microsoft teams to launch the assistive technologies on the Xbox One, including Copilot. Bryce initiated and designed the first Inclusive Tech Lab at Microsoft, which has now hosted over seven thousand visitors; it is a facility where people can explore how people with disabilities interact with Microsoft games, services, and devices. Bryce is one of the inventors of the Xbox Adaptive Controller ever since he was a lead on its project at the 2016 Microsoft One Week Hackathon. Bryce is now the Inclusive Lead for Microsoft Devices where he is devoted to ensuring Microsoft products are accessible. John Porter, UX Designer at Microsoft, PhD Candidate at UW Named one of MIT Technology Review's 35 Innovators Under 35 in 2019, John Porter is a designer on Microsoft’s Modclusive Input & Accessibility team, specializing in the intersection of HCI, systems design, experiential equity, and accessibility. Additionally, he is a PhD candidate at the University of Washington in the Department of Human Centered Design & Engineering, where his dissertation research focuses on video game accessibility. When not designing, he can usually be found trying to make time for the latest games or talking about Seattle sports, technology, or his latest concert experience on twitter as @the_3. Want to attend this event and future events for free? Join PSSIGCHI today! Follow us on Facebook and on Instagram @pssigchi to stay up to date on upcoming events.

Calling all hackers, developers, designers and project leads!

Register Now: bit.ly/ProtothonRegistrationDubsTech is thrilled to announce the 7th iteration of Seattle's largest UX hackathon - the DubsTech Protothon! We invite you to come test your rapid prototyping and design thinking skills in an industry-inspired, time-sensitive design challenge and design the future. No code. Only design. Everything is free! Non-UW Students & Industry professionals are also welcome!Only 75 spots are available so register now!Register Now: bit.ly/ProtothonRegistrationSaturday | November 9th | 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

The second annual MSC Hackathon is on! You'll spend two days (Friday evening and Saturday) at Microsoft's Visitor Center in Redmond, Washington. The focus is hacking solutions to address challenges military families, veterans, and active duty service members face. The hackathon in Redmond is open to anyone age 18+, regardless of military affiliation. US military family members or service members age 18+ can join us remotely.  Find team members, see rules and policies, and submit links your team's project at https://www.hackathon.io/msc-hackathon1

Seattle Indies is proud to present our third annual game jam, where the theme is selected by YOU!