Chaosdorf is known in the German hackspace culture for organizing Easterhegg 2002 – the first Easterhegg event outside of Hamburg – and OpenChaos: Hackerspace Design Patterns.

It gained mainstream attention in 2013 for organizing a large-scale street protest in Cologne demanding net neutrality after Deutsche Telekom announced to throttle web traffic.

Chaosdorf gained even more widespread mainstream attention after Der Spiegel published a story about its non-commercial in-house OwnBeer microbrewery.

On 30 December 2013 Rheinische Post, a major German regional daily newspaper, published a two page feature about Chaosdorf.

The hackspace also supports friendly organizations such as Forum Freies Theater, Free Software Foundation Europe, Freifunk Rheinland e.
V., and Sub-Etha by providing room for meetings, storage for hardware, or infrastructure.
Chaosdorf is known in the German hackspace culture for organizing Easterhegg 2002 – the first Easterhegg event outside of Hamburg – and OpenChaos: Hackerspace Design Patterns.
It gained mainstream attention in 2013 for organizing a large-scale street protest in Cologne demanding net neutrality after Deutsche Telekom announced to throttle web traffic.
Chaosdorf gained even more widespread mainstream attention after Der Spiegel published a story about its non-commercial in-house OwnBeer microbrewery.
On 30 December 2013 Rheinische Post, a major German regional daily newspaper, published a two page feature about Chaosdorf.
The hackspace also supports friendly organizations such as Forum Freies Theater, Free Software Foundation Europe, Freifunk Rheinland e.V., and Sub-Etha by providing room for meetings, storage for hardware, or infrastructure.
Chaosdorf