Welcome to the Laser Teamwork Blog Archive — a growing hub of insights, classroom stories, and project ideas from real educators who are using Boss Laser systems to bring hands-on learning to life.
Here, you’ll find blog posts authored by teachers, makerspace leaders, and CTE professionals who are integrating laser technology into everything from engineering and entrepreneurship to art, design, and digital fabrication.
Laser Cutting is performed under supervision of MIX Staff during Fabrication Lab open hours. Please bring your file with you and a staff member will help you cut your project. Looking for more information about file types, capabilities, and how to set up your project? Take our Laser Cutting Orientation workshop and learn more!
The Art Shop caters to students from all concentrations within the School of Art and houses a wide variety of tools and machinery, including digital fabrication. Here students can build their technical and problem-solving skills to guide their artistic research. Students are highly encouraged to take advantage of the shop space and varied equipment to complete their work.
The College of Design has three Boss Laser System laser cutters available in Leazar Hall 220A, next to the Materials Lab and two in 111 Lampe, room 118. The laser cutters are available for College of Design students, faculty and staff only. Laser cutters provide precise cutting and engraving on a variety of materials.
Below are posts from educators across the country. Click on a name to see all posts by that contributor. Whether you're new to laser tech or have been running a makerspace for years, you're welcome here.
This is not an A.I. chatbot. Here you can find answers to the most common questions Boss Laser operators have. If you can't find the answer here, try our live chat.
Our live chat agents are available from 10:00am to 6:00pm east coast. For answers to our most popular questions, see our FAQ page.
Our Boss Laser machines are the backbone of our Makerspace. They have been great over the years.
We’ve also launched a dedicated Laser Teamwork Community Space, where educators can ask questions, swap project ideas, and share photos of what students are building.
