Wow that sounds truly awesome. Many hackerspaces include coworking spots. A good example is the London Hackerspace. The hackerspace community has developed a most-awesome list of "design patterns". You may want to dig into those as you create your space: http://hackerspaces.org/wiki/Design_Patterns
Keep us posted! Christine On Monday, December 3, 2012 7:02:55 AM UTC-5, chr1stoph wrote: > > Hey guys, > > Berlin's old airport, Tegel (TXL), shall be converted into a technology > hub once the new one in Schönefeld (BER) will be opened for traffic - > details here: http://www.berlintxl.de/berlin-txl/?lang=en. One entire TXL > terminal is due to be converted into a co-working space for founders and > small and growing teams. Now: Since the new Tegel shall be about "urban > technologies" like e-mobility, new public transport concepts, sustainable > energy and the like, much work there will be not only about "digital", but > about tangible objects - vehicles, energy storage, smart metering... > > That's why the requirements for the co-working space should differ from > those of an "internet-only" space. - Or should they? I'd love to hear your > insight about this. In which way does a co-working space for founders, > startups, and self-employees who work on partly non-digital stuff need to > differ from "regular" ones? Is co-working common among engineering-driven > teams and individuals? Would you know examples for spaces in that area? > > Thank you very much > c. > -- Visit this forum on the web at http://discuss.coworking.com --- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Coworking" group. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/groups/opt_out.
