Makerspace

Fab Lab Paju

Paju, Gyeonggi, South Korea

Last Updated:
Type
Makerspace
Location
Paju, Gyeonggi, South Korea
Address
40 Eoreumsil-ro, Tanhyeon-myeon, Paju, Gyeonggi, South Korea

About Fab Lab Paju

Fab Lab Paju is a community Makerspace in Paju, Gyeonggi, South Korea, South Korea. it provides open access to digital fabrication tools, electronics labs, and collaborative workspaces for students, educators, entrepreneurs, and independent makers. Members can work with 3D printers, laser cutters, CNC routers, and electronics prototyping equipment to turn ideas into functional prototypes. The space hosts regular STEM workshops, coding sprints, and design thinking sessions that attract talent from across Gyeonggi. Whether you are a first-time maker or a seasoned hardware engineer, Fab Lab Paju offers the tools, community, and mentorship needed to build, iterate, and innovate — making it one of the most valuable innovation resources in South Korea.

Description

Located on the Gyeonggi Future Education Campus the lab is open to students and the public. It supports the local community by hosting courses and design projects that (enrich the world around us) encourage the betterment of society through technology, science, and art. The lab experience has been integrated into many of the existing programs on campus which serves over 20,000 students annually from more than 6 different countries.

Who Can Benefit

Students & Researchers

University and school students who want access to fabrication tools, prototyping equipment, and expert mentorship.

Entrepreneurs & Startups

Early-stage founders who need a collaborative space to build, test, and iterate on their hardware or software ideas.

Educators & Trainers

Teachers and trainers who want to run practical STEM workshops, coding bootcamps, or design sprints for their cohorts.

Independent Makers

Hobbyists, artists, and independent inventors who need access to tools and a community of like-minded creators.

Location

Open in Google Maps

Explore More Makerspaces