• Speeduino, an open-source Arduino-based engine-management system, was presented as a low-cost platform for custom vehicle control and rapid ECU prototyping.  
• A 14-bit, 105 MSPS ADC module from AliExpress combined with a Cypress FX3 USB-3.0 dev-board was proposed for high-speed data acquisition, enabling long-capture power-analysis and voltage-glitching experiments.  
• Participants discussed the technical possibility of fabricating a complete 16-bit microcontroller on a 3 µm CMOS die and then encapsulating or folding it with polymers for intracellular deployment.  
• Recent literature on “intracellular silicon chips” was shared, noting successful insertion of 1.5–3 µm polysilicon devices into HeLa and Dictyostelium cells via lipofection with >90 % viability after seven days.  
• The group explored using such microchips as free-floating “nanobots” inside femtoliter emulsion droplets to run massively parallel directed-evolution assays, contrasting this approach with fixed CMOS sensor arrays.  
• Klotho, the anti-aging and kidney-function protein, was flagged as a longevity target worth preserving for extended healthspan.  
• A Washington Post article on an anthrax outbreak in Siberia—triggered by thawing reindeer corpses—was circulated as a warning about climate-driven pathogen re-emergence.  
• A Hackaday Prize entry titled “You Have No Free Will” was introduced, demonstrating side-channel power analysis as a practical attack vector against embedded-system security.  
• Lightweight Django project-management templates were suggested as an open-source, self-hosted alternative to Trello or Jira, with a call for help packaging them for non-technical users.