List of hackathons in Southfield, United States in 2020

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Fashion industry techies and professionals -- all those who care about fashion, apparel, data, and technology! You're invited to sign up for the 2020 Detroit Fashion + Tech Hackathon: Hack Weekend! During this 36-hour challenge, you'll work in a multi-disciplined team of 2-5 individuals to create an innovative solution that addresses a real-world challenge set by a brand-leading in the apparel and retail industry. The top 3 teams will pitch their prototypes and supporting business case to a panel of judges for the chance to win the $1,800 in cash and prizes Check out the tips page for advice on taking part in the hackathon!

This event is for people who would like to learn more about the Detroit Fashion & Tech Hackathon. Interested participants will be able to register for DF+TH during the information session. Register today onEventbrite.

Fashion techies! Are you planning to participate in the 2020 Detroit Fashion + Tech Hackathon?If so, you're invited to attend a virtual info session ahead of time in order to see highlights from last year's hackathon and to learn about this year's event structure and the challenge statements submitted by local Detroit fashion brands.

We're a group of urban / city advocates with a focus on the intersection of social justice, technology, and making cities better and more equitable... We have data scientists, software engineers, UX / UI people, students, advocates, and all are people passionate about cities, especially especially Detroit. The goal for our hackathons is to partner individuals with city agencies and local non-profits to hack on particularly acute problems that they are facing. This will be our fourth hack-a-thon - cool ideas from last month involved helping DoIT update the city zoning ordinance, thinking through how the US Census can best deploy their resources, especially when trying to count underrepresented populations, thinking through a framework to use city council minutes as a novel source of 'open data', and many more - join us, won't you? github: https://github.com/Detroit-Urban-Tech-Meetup

Join a dynamic group of students, technology experts and community leaders for the second annual 24-hour Toledo Smart Cities Hackathon. Hackathon teams will compete for prize money while solving some of the biggest challenges facing the region such as transportation and safe water, while examining how technology could help improve everyday life in Northwest Ohio.  Please join us! Bring your brainpower (and your laptop). It’s going to be an exciting 24 hours! Tentative Event Agenda (subject to change) Saturday, February 22, 2020 3:00pm Registration & Networking 3:30pm Opening Remarks, Jason Kucsma, Executive Director, Toledo Lucas County Public Library 4:00pm Smart Cities Panel Discussion with Local Subject Matter Experts 5:00pm Formation of Teams & The Hacking Begins! 8:00pm Overnight hacking to take place at JumpStart offices (709 Madison Ave. Suite 101) Sunday, February 23, 2020 8:30am The Hacking Continues at the Main Library 2:00pm Presentations 3:00pm Awards & Event Ends *Breakfast, lunch, dinner & snacks will be provided for all participants Problem Statements1 | IoT: A Smarter Toledo 2 | Student Displacement and Housing Insecurity 3 | Clean and Safe Water, presented by the Cleveland Water Alliance4 | The Future of Transportation Prize BreakdownOver $1,500 in prize money will be awarded!

We're a group of urban / city advocates with a focus on the intersection of social justice, technology, and making cities better and more equitable... We have data scientists, software engineers, UX / UI people, students, advocates, and all are people passionate about cities, especially especially Detroit. The goal for our hackathons is to partner individuals with city agencies and local non-profits to hack on particularly acute problems that they are facing. This will be our fourth hack-a-thon - cool ideas from last month involved helping DoIT update the city zoning ordinance, thinking through how the US Census can best deploy their resources, especially when trying to count underrepresented populations, thinking through a framework to use city council minutes as a novel source of 'open data', and many more - join us, won't you?