Definition: In this task, you are given text for US Congressional and California state bills, your task is to generate a summary for this bill.
Input: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''National Fab Lab Network Act of
2010''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

Congress finds the following:
(1) The United States is the world leader in scientific
research, discovery, and innovation.
(2) There exists a strong social and economic incentive to
create the fewest barriers to entry for those interested in
furthering education, discovery, invention, and innovation in
the scientific, technological, engineering, and mathematical
fields.
(3) The United States has a strong strategic interest in
promoting a robust, well trained, highly capable, and
geographically diverse manufacturing base.
(4) MIT's Center for Bits and Atoms has contributed
significantly to the advancement of these goals through its
work in creating and advancing Fabrication Laboratories (Fab
Labs) in the United States and abroad.
(5) A new kind of national infrastructure will be required
in order to adequately take advantage of leading edge digital
fabrication technologies to secure the United States' leading
position in scientific fields and to promote a robust
manufacturing base.
(6) A focused, dedicated national effort will be required
in order to ensure the creation of such an infrastructure takes
place as quickly and effectively as possible.

SEC. 3. ESTABLISHMENT OF NATIONAL FAB LAB NETWORK.

(a) Establishment.--The National Fab Lab Network incorporated by
this Act (hereinafter in this section referred to as the ''NFLN'') is
hereby authorized and empowered to receive either real or personal
property and to hold the same absolutely or in trust, and to invest,
reinvest, and manage the same in accordance with the provisions of its
constitution and to apply said property and the income arising
therefrom to the objects of its creation and according to the
instructions of its donors.
(b) In General.--The National Fab Lab Network (NFLN) shall exist as
a nonprofit entity whose purpose is to facilitate the piece by piece
construction of an actual network of connected labs. The NFLN itself
shall not represent an overseeing, regulating, or coordinating body of
this distributed network, but will merely exist to facilitate its
construction.
(c) Definitions.--In this section, the term ''Fabrication
Laboratory'' also referred to as a ''Fab Lab'' means a facility
containing a variety of manufacturing and other fabrication tools
operable by means of digital input as well as the software and
computers required to design for and operate those tools. These labs
serve a broad range of purposes, but each allow for clear guidelines
for how members of the local community, local businesses, and academic
or educational purposes can be pursued with the labs' resources
consistent with a charter to be established by the NFLN.
(d) Functions.--The functions of the NFLN shall be the following:
(1) To serve as the coordinating body for all efforts to
create a coordinated, collaborative network of Fab Labs in the
United States.
(2) To serve as the first point of contact for
organizations interested in constructing and operating a Fab
Lab and to maintain a first-come first-serve wait list of those
organizations.
(3) To work out to the satisfaction of NFLN staff and board
members the ability of interested organizations to successfully
host a Fab Lab. In particular, the staff and board members of
the NFLN shall examine the ability of the organization to
supply a physical location for the lab, their financial ability
to pay for sufficient staff to operate the lab and train its
users, an ability to engage the local community or other
sufficient user base, and an awareness of those long term
obligations.
(4) To match those organizations who meet with the NFLN's
approval for those criteria specified in paragraph (3) with
available sources of funding and individuals with personal
experience in establishing and operating Labs in other
organizations so as to expedite the process of making new Labs
operational. In general, the NFLN should not bring to this
stage or continue to engage with those organizations that do
not meet the NFLN's approval on those criteria described in
paragraph (3).
(5) To advertise or perform other outreach activities to
those organizations that might have interest in or otherwise
benefit from creating a Fab Lab, and to notify those
organizations of the specific purposes the NFLN can perform.
(e) Purposes.--In carrying out its functions, the NFLN's purposes
and goals shall be--
(1) to facilitate the construction of a new type of
information and digital fabrication infrastructure;
specifically, in all its actions to facilitate and encourage
the construction of a decentralized network of connected Fab
Labs;
(2) to promote the goals of greater science, technology,
engineering, and math education, workforce development in the
areas of manufacturing and product design, increased innovation
and invention in the private sector, as well as scientific and
academic discovery through the use of distributed digital
fabrication tools; and
(3) to seek to establish at least one Fab Lab per every
700,000 individuals in the United States in the first ten years
of its operation.
(f) Funding.--The NFLN may accept donations from private
individuals, corporations, government agencies, or other organizations.
Output:
National Fab Lab Network Act of 2010 - Establishes the National Fab Lab Network (NFLN), as a non-profit entity, to facilitate the construction of a network of connected labs.

Defines "Fab Lab" or "Fabrication Laboratory" to mean a facility containing a variety of manufacturing and other fabrication tools operable by digital input as well as the software and computers required to design and operate those tools. States that these labs serve a broad range of purposes, but each allow for how members of the local community, businesses, and academic or educational purposes can be pursued with the lab's resources.

Authorizes and empowers the NFLN to receive real or personal property and to hold it absolutely or in trust, and to invest, reinvest, and manage it, and to apply such property and the income arising therefrom to the objects of its creation and according to the instructions of its donors.

Sets forth the functions of the NFLN.

Requires the NFLN to: (1) facilitate the construction of a new type of information and digital fabrication infrastructure; and (2) promote the goals of greater science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) education, workforce development in manufacturing and product design, increased innovation in the private sector, as well as scientific and academic discovery through the use of distributed digital fabrication tools.

Permits acceptance by the NFLN of donations from private individuals, corporations, government agencies, or other organizations.