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6/27/2002
All of Immersion Medical’s products combine cognitive and motor skills training into an integrated educational experience. They use real-time computer graphics and anatomic models drawn from real patients representing a range of ages, skin colors, and health conditions.
At Mount Sinai, the faculty use simulators for both didactic instruction and hands-on practice. Says Levine: “One of the advantages of using a simulator as opposed to a real patient is that, as the teacher, you can focus completely on the student’s technique. It’s easy to make mistakes, and it’s better for students to be able to make their mistakes in a safe environment where we can work with them to learn from those mistakes.”
For more information, contact Immersion Medical, Gaithersburg, Md., at (301) 984-3706 or www.immersion.com.
VMware rolled out the centerpiece of its virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) strategy this week with the release of VMware View 3.
Beck Technology recently announced that it will donate its DProfiler software platform to colleges and universities for use in construction-related coursework.
Now that we are conducting at least a part of our business of education virtually and often meeting in virtual environments, let's explore the really big question for academics in a Web 2.0 era...
A college or university without a Web site is inconceivable today, but with every site comes the challenge of managing content. Some sort of automated system is a given, but how much should the site's content management system integrate with other aspects of the campus computing infrastructure?
How IBM's new release is following through on old challenges... big ones.
North Idaho College will be implementing a new classroom capture system as part of an effort to provide accessible education to students with disabilities. The college will be using SpeakerBox from ClearSky Systems for the lecture capture program beginning in January 2009.