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- Title
- Interactive Web Site Module Design & Development for Museum of Science and Industry (Semester Unknown) IPRO 333
- Creator
- Aubin, Patrick, Carden, Joe, Cho, Suein, Hofland, Andrew, Huh, Marc, Kaiser, Joseph, Lakiotis, Kristina, Mallgrave, Susan, Moss, Elizabeth, Nicorata, Joseph, Nosek, Janusz, Price, Daniel, Rodriguez, Laura, Smith, Monica, Suzuki, Eri
- Date
- 2008, 2008-05
- Description
-
This project is sponsored by the Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago, Illinois). The Museum of Science and Industry (MSI) contacted...
Show more This project is sponsored by the Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago, Illinois). The Museum of Science and Industry (MSI) contacted Illinois Institute of Technology’s Interprofessional Projects program about enlisting a student team to develop content for its website (http://www.msichicago.org) over the course of two semesters (Fall 2007 and Spring 2008). The team has been tasked with further developing three interactive modules for the website. These modules are intended to raise scientific inquiry and support pre-existing scientific knowledge. There are three major areas of concentration for each group. Programmers, designers and content managers will aid in the development of each module. Programmers will need a proficient understanding of Flash, and the ability to utilize a mysquel and database and code in .NETcoding. Designers will be responsible for creating educationally accurate and visually appealing images. Content mangers will be required to relay clear and concise content that reflects age-appropriate and scientifically accurate curricula. MSI is currently developing a more modern and interactive website. The IPRO team will aid the museum by adding Flash modules to further interactivity. MSI provided the team with examples of successful preexisting scientific websites. These include: the Exploratorium (http://www.exploratorium.edu) and the Franklin Institute (http://www.fi.edu). These websites, and others, have been evaluated by the IPRO team and judged by their success in qualitative learning. The museum's goal is to incorporate emerging technologies, ultimately transforming the “brochure like” website into a more engaging attraction for potential museum visitors. Finalized developed modules will be incorporated into MSI's website re-launch in 2008.
Deliverables
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- Title
- Interactive Web Site Module Design and Development for Museum of Science and Industry (Semester Unknown) IPRO 333: Interactive Web Site Module Design and Development for Museum of Science and Industry IPRO 333 Poster2 Sp08
- Creator
- Aubin, Patrick, Carden, Joe, Cho, Suein, Hofland, Andrew, Huh, Marc, Kaiser, Joseph, Lakiotis, Kristina, Mallgrave, Susan, Moss, Elizabeth, Nicorata, Joseph, Nosek, Janusz, Price, Daniel, Rodriguez, Laura, Smith, Monica, Suzuki, Eri
- Date
- 2008, 2008-05
- Description
-
This project is sponsored by the Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago, Illinois). The Museum of Science and Industry (MSI) contacted...
Show more This project is sponsored by the Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago, Illinois). The Museum of Science and Industry (MSI) contacted Illinois Institute of Technology’s Interprofessional Projects program about enlisting a student team to develop content for its website (http://www.msichicago.org) over the course of two semesters (Fall 2007 and Spring 2008). The team has been tasked with further developing three interactive modules for the website. These modules are intended to raise scientific inquiry and support pre-existing scientific knowledge. There are three major areas of concentration for each group. Programmers, designers and content managers will aid in the development of each module. Programmers will need a proficient understanding of Flash, and the ability to utilize a mysquel and database and code in .NETcoding. Designers will be responsible for creating educationally accurate and visually appealing images. Content mangers will be required to relay clear and concise content that reflects age-appropriate and scientifically accurate curricula. MSI is currently developing a more modern and interactive website. The IPRO team will aid the museum by adding Flash modules to further interactivity. MSI provided the team with examples of successful preexisting scientific websites. These include: the Exploratorium (http://www.exploratorium.edu) and the Franklin Institute (http://www.fi.edu). These websites, and others, have been evaluated by the IPRO team and judged by their success in qualitative learning. The museum's goal is to incorporate emerging technologies, ultimately transforming the “brochure like” website into a more engaging attraction for potential museum visitors. Finalized developed modules will be incorporated into MSI's website re-launch in 2008.
Deliverables
Show less
- Title
- Interactive Web Site Module Design and Development for Museum of Science and Industry (Semester Unknown) IPRO 333: Interactive Web Site Module Design and Development for Museum of Science and Industry IPRO 333 Project Plan Sp08
- Creator
- Aubin, Patrick, Carden, Joe, Cho, Suein, Hofland, Andrew, Huh, Marc, Kaiser, Joseph, Lakiotis, Kristina, Mallgrave, Susan, Moss, Elizabeth, Nicorata, Joseph, Nosek, Janusz, Price, Daniel, Rodriguez, Laura, Smith, Monica, Suzuki, Eri
- Date
- 2008, 2008-05
- Description
-
This project is sponsored by the Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago, Illinois). The Museum of Science and Industry (MSI) contacted...
Show more This project is sponsored by the Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago, Illinois). The Museum of Science and Industry (MSI) contacted Illinois Institute of Technology’s Interprofessional Projects program about enlisting a student team to develop content for its website (http://www.msichicago.org) over the course of two semesters (Fall 2007 and Spring 2008). The team has been tasked with further developing three interactive modules for the website. These modules are intended to raise scientific inquiry and support pre-existing scientific knowledge. There are three major areas of concentration for each group. Programmers, designers and content managers will aid in the development of each module. Programmers will need a proficient understanding of Flash, and the ability to utilize a mysquel and database and code in .NETcoding. Designers will be responsible for creating educationally accurate and visually appealing images. Content mangers will be required to relay clear and concise content that reflects age-appropriate and scientifically accurate curricula. MSI is currently developing a more modern and interactive website. The IPRO team will aid the museum by adding Flash modules to further interactivity. MSI provided the team with examples of successful preexisting scientific websites. These include: the Exploratorium (http://www.exploratorium.edu) and the Franklin Institute (http://www.fi.edu). These websites, and others, have been evaluated by the IPRO team and judged by their success in qualitative learning. The museum's goal is to incorporate emerging technologies, ultimately transforming the “brochure like” website into a more engaging attraction for potential museum visitors. Finalized developed modules will be incorporated into MSI's website re-launch in 2008.
Deliverables
Show less
- Title
- Interactive Web Site Module Design and Development for Museum of Science and Industry (Semester Unknown) IPRO 333: Interactive Web Site Module Design and Development for Museum of Science and Industry IPRO 333 Brochure2 Sp08
- Creator
- Aubin, Patrick, Carden, Joe, Cho, Suein, Hofland, Andrew, Huh, Marc, Kaiser, Joseph, Lakiotis, Kristina, Mallgrave, Susan, Moss, Elizabeth, Nicorata, Joseph, Nosek, Janusz, Price, Daniel, Rodriguez, Laura, Smith, Monica, Suzuki, Eri
- Date
- 2008, 2008-05
- Description
-
This project is sponsored by the Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago, Illinois). The Museum of Science and Industry (MSI) contacted...
Show more This project is sponsored by the Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago, Illinois). The Museum of Science and Industry (MSI) contacted Illinois Institute of Technology’s Interprofessional Projects program about enlisting a student team to develop content for its website (http://www.msichicago.org) over the course of two semesters (Fall 2007 and Spring 2008). The team has been tasked with further developing three interactive modules for the website. These modules are intended to raise scientific inquiry and support pre-existing scientific knowledge. There are three major areas of concentration for each group. Programmers, designers and content managers will aid in the development of each module. Programmers will need a proficient understanding of Flash, and the ability to utilize a mysquel and database and code in .NETcoding. Designers will be responsible for creating educationally accurate and visually appealing images. Content mangers will be required to relay clear and concise content that reflects age-appropriate and scientifically accurate curricula. MSI is currently developing a more modern and interactive website. The IPRO team will aid the museum by adding Flash modules to further interactivity. MSI provided the team with examples of successful preexisting scientific websites. These include: the Exploratorium (http://www.exploratorium.edu) and the Franklin Institute (http://www.fi.edu). These websites, and others, have been evaluated by the IPRO team and judged by their success in qualitative learning. The museum's goal is to incorporate emerging technologies, ultimately transforming the “brochure like” website into a more engaging attraction for potential museum visitors. Finalized developed modules will be incorporated into MSI's website re-launch in 2008.
Deliverables
Show less
- Title
- Interactive Web Site Module Design and Development for Museum of Science and Industry (Semester Unknown) IPRO 333: Interactive Web Site Module Design and Development for Museum of Science and Industry IPRO 333 Ethics Sp08
- Creator
- Aubin, Patrick, Carden, Joe, Cho, Suein, Hofland, Andrew, Huh, Marc, Kaiser, Joseph, Lakiotis, Kristina, Mallgrave, Susan, Moss, Elizabeth, Nicorata, Joseph, Nosek, Janusz, Price, Daniel, Rodriguez, Laura, Smith, Monica, Suzuki, Eri
- Date
- 2008, 2008-05
- Description
-
This project is sponsored by the Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago, Illinois). The Museum of Science and Industry (MSI) contacted...
Show more This project is sponsored by the Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago, Illinois). The Museum of Science and Industry (MSI) contacted Illinois Institute of Technology’s Interprofessional Projects program about enlisting a student team to develop content for its website (http://www.msichicago.org) over the course of two semesters (Fall 2007 and Spring 2008). The team has been tasked with further developing three interactive modules for the website. These modules are intended to raise scientific inquiry and support pre-existing scientific knowledge. There are three major areas of concentration for each group. Programmers, designers and content managers will aid in the development of each module. Programmers will need a proficient understanding of Flash, and the ability to utilize a mysquel and database and code in .NETcoding. Designers will be responsible for creating educationally accurate and visually appealing images. Content mangers will be required to relay clear and concise content that reflects age-appropriate and scientifically accurate curricula. MSI is currently developing a more modern and interactive website. The IPRO team will aid the museum by adding Flash modules to further interactivity. MSI provided the team with examples of successful preexisting scientific websites. These include: the Exploratorium (http://www.exploratorium.edu) and the Franklin Institute (http://www.fi.edu). These websites, and others, have been evaluated by the IPRO team and judged by their success in qualitative learning. The museum's goal is to incorporate emerging technologies, ultimately transforming the “brochure like” website into a more engaging attraction for potential museum visitors. Finalized developed modules will be incorporated into MSI's website re-launch in 2008.
Deliverables
Show less
- Title
- Interactive Web Site Module Design and Development for Museum of Science and Industry (Semester Unknown) IPRO 333: Interactive Web Site Module Design and Development for Museum of Science and Industry IPRO 333 Gantt Chart Sp08
- Creator
- Aubin, Patrick, Carden, Joe, Cho, Suein, Hofland, Andrew, Huh, Marc, Kaiser, Joseph, Lakiotis, Kristina, Mallgrave, Susan, Moss, Elizabeth, Nicorata, Joseph, Nosek, Janusz, Price, Daniel, Rodriguez, Laura, Smith, Monica, Suzuki, Eri
- Date
- 2008, 2008-05
- Description
-
This project is sponsored by the Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago, Illinois). The Museum of Science and Industry (MSI) contacted...
Show more This project is sponsored by the Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago, Illinois). The Museum of Science and Industry (MSI) contacted Illinois Institute of Technology’s Interprofessional Projects program about enlisting a student team to develop content for its website (http://www.msichicago.org) over the course of two semesters (Fall 2007 and Spring 2008). The team has been tasked with further developing three interactive modules for the website. These modules are intended to raise scientific inquiry and support pre-existing scientific knowledge. There are three major areas of concentration for each group. Programmers, designers and content managers will aid in the development of each module. Programmers will need a proficient understanding of Flash, and the ability to utilize a mysquel and database and code in .NETcoding. Designers will be responsible for creating educationally accurate and visually appealing images. Content mangers will be required to relay clear and concise content that reflects age-appropriate and scientifically accurate curricula. MSI is currently developing a more modern and interactive website. The IPRO team will aid the museum by adding Flash modules to further interactivity. MSI provided the team with examples of successful preexisting scientific websites. These include: the Exploratorium (http://www.exploratorium.edu) and the Franklin Institute (http://www.fi.edu). These websites, and others, have been evaluated by the IPRO team and judged by their success in qualitative learning. The museum's goal is to incorporate emerging technologies, ultimately transforming the “brochure like” website into a more engaging attraction for potential museum visitors. Finalized developed modules will be incorporated into MSI's website re-launch in 2008.
Deliverables
Show less
- Title
- Interactive Web Site Module Design and Development for Museum of Science and Industry (Semester Unknown) IPRO 333: Interactive Web Site Module Design and Development for Museum of Science and Industry IPRO 333 Midterm Presentation Sp08
- Creator
- Aubin, Patrick, Carden, Joe, Cho, Suein, Hofland, Andrew, Huh, Marc, Kaiser, Joseph, Lakiotis, Kristina, Mallgrave, Susan, Moss, Elizabeth, Nicorata, Joseph, Nosek, Janusz, Price, Daniel, Rodriguez, Laura, Smith, Monica, Suzuki, Eri
- Date
- 2008, 2008-05
- Description
-
This project is sponsored by the Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago, Illinois). The Museum of Science and Industry (MSI) contacted...
Show more This project is sponsored by the Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago, Illinois). The Museum of Science and Industry (MSI) contacted Illinois Institute of Technology’s Interprofessional Projects program about enlisting a student team to develop content for its website (http://www.msichicago.org) over the course of two semesters (Fall 2007 and Spring 2008). The team has been tasked with further developing three interactive modules for the website. These modules are intended to raise scientific inquiry and support pre-existing scientific knowledge. There are three major areas of concentration for each group. Programmers, designers and content managers will aid in the development of each module. Programmers will need a proficient understanding of Flash, and the ability to utilize a mysquel and database and code in .NETcoding. Designers will be responsible for creating educationally accurate and visually appealing images. Content mangers will be required to relay clear and concise content that reflects age-appropriate and scientifically accurate curricula. MSI is currently developing a more modern and interactive website. The IPRO team will aid the museum by adding Flash modules to further interactivity. MSI provided the team with examples of successful preexisting scientific websites. These include: the Exploratorium (http://www.exploratorium.edu) and the Franklin Institute (http://www.fi.edu). These websites, and others, have been evaluated by the IPRO team and judged by their success in qualitative learning. The museum's goal is to incorporate emerging technologies, ultimately transforming the “brochure like” website into a more engaging attraction for potential museum visitors. Finalized developed modules will be incorporated into MSI's website re-launch in 2008.
Deliverables
Show less
- Title
- Interactive Web Site Module Design and Development for Museum of Science and Industry (Semester Unknown) IPRO 333: Interactive Web Site Module Design and Development for Museum of Science and Industry IPRO 333 Final Report Sp08
- Creator
- Aubin, Patrick, Carden, Joe, Cho, Suein, Hofland, Andrew, Huh, Marc, Kaiser, Joseph, Lakiotis, Kristina, Mallgrave, Susan, Moss, Elizabeth, Nicorata, Joseph, Nosek, Janusz, Price, Daniel, Rodriguez, Laura, Smith, Monica, Suzuki, Eri
- Date
- 2008, 2008-05
- Description
-
This project is sponsored by the Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago, Illinois). The Museum of Science and Industry (MSI) contacted...
Show more This project is sponsored by the Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago, Illinois). The Museum of Science and Industry (MSI) contacted Illinois Institute of Technology’s Interprofessional Projects program about enlisting a student team to develop content for its website (http://www.msichicago.org) over the course of two semesters (Fall 2007 and Spring 2008). The team has been tasked with further developing three interactive modules for the website. These modules are intended to raise scientific inquiry and support pre-existing scientific knowledge. There are three major areas of concentration for each group. Programmers, designers and content managers will aid in the development of each module. Programmers will need a proficient understanding of Flash, and the ability to utilize a mysquel and database and code in .NETcoding. Designers will be responsible for creating educationally accurate and visually appealing images. Content mangers will be required to relay clear and concise content that reflects age-appropriate and scientifically accurate curricula. MSI is currently developing a more modern and interactive website. The IPRO team will aid the museum by adding Flash modules to further interactivity. MSI provided the team with examples of successful preexisting scientific websites. These include: the Exploratorium (http://www.exploratorium.edu) and the Franklin Institute (http://www.fi.edu). These websites, and others, have been evaluated by the IPRO team and judged by their success in qualitative learning. The museum's goal is to incorporate emerging technologies, ultimately transforming the “brochure like” website into a more engaging attraction for potential museum visitors. Finalized developed modules will be incorporated into MSI's website re-launch in 2008.
Deliverables
Show less
- Title
- Interactive Web Site Module Design and Development for Museum of Science and Industry (Semester Unknown) IPRO 333: Interactive Web Site Module Design and Development for Museum of Science and Industry IPRO 333 Poster1 Sp08
- Creator
- Aubin, Patrick, Carden, Joe, Cho, Suein, Hofland, Andrew, Huh, Marc, Kaiser, Joseph, Lakiotis, Kristina, Mallgrave, Susan, Moss, Elizabeth, Nicorata, Joseph, Nosek, Janusz, Price, Daniel, Rodriguez, Laura, Smith, Monica, Suzuki, Eri
- Date
- 2008, 2008-05
- Description
-
This project is sponsored by the Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago, Illinois). The Museum of Science and Industry (MSI) contacted...
Show more This project is sponsored by the Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago, Illinois). The Museum of Science and Industry (MSI) contacted Illinois Institute of Technology’s Interprofessional Projects program about enlisting a student team to develop content for its website (http://www.msichicago.org) over the course of two semesters (Fall 2007 and Spring 2008). The team has been tasked with further developing three interactive modules for the website. These modules are intended to raise scientific inquiry and support pre-existing scientific knowledge. There are three major areas of concentration for each group. Programmers, designers and content managers will aid in the development of each module. Programmers will need a proficient understanding of Flash, and the ability to utilize a mysquel and database and code in .NETcoding. Designers will be responsible for creating educationally accurate and visually appealing images. Content mangers will be required to relay clear and concise content that reflects age-appropriate and scientifically accurate curricula. MSI is currently developing a more modern and interactive website. The IPRO team will aid the museum by adding Flash modules to further interactivity. MSI provided the team with examples of successful preexisting scientific websites. These include: the Exploratorium (http://www.exploratorium.edu) and the Franklin Institute (http://www.fi.edu). These websites, and others, have been evaluated by the IPRO team and judged by their success in qualitative learning. The museum's goal is to incorporate emerging technologies, ultimately transforming the “brochure like” website into a more engaging attraction for potential museum visitors. Finalized developed modules will be incorporated into MSI's website re-launch in 2008.
Deliverables
Show less
- Title
- Interactive Web Site Module Design and Development for Museum of Science and Industry (Semester Unknown) IPRO 333: Interactive Web Site Module Design and Development for Museum of Science and Industry IPRO 333 Brochure1 Sp08
- Creator
- Aubin, Patrick, Carden, Joe, Cho, Suein, Hofland, Andrew, Huh, Marc, Kaiser, Joseph, Lakiotis, Kristina, Mallgrave, Susan, Moss, Elizabeth, Nicorata, Joseph, Nosek, Janusz, Price, Daniel, Rodriguez, Laura, Smith, Monica, Suzuki, Eri
- Date
- 2008, 2008-05
- Description
-
This project is sponsored by the Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago, Illinois). The Museum of Science and Industry (MSI) contacted...
Show more This project is sponsored by the Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago, Illinois). The Museum of Science and Industry (MSI) contacted Illinois Institute of Technology’s Interprofessional Projects program about enlisting a student team to develop content for its website (http://www.msichicago.org) over the course of two semesters (Fall 2007 and Spring 2008). The team has been tasked with further developing three interactive modules for the website. These modules are intended to raise scientific inquiry and support pre-existing scientific knowledge. There are three major areas of concentration for each group. Programmers, designers and content managers will aid in the development of each module. Programmers will need a proficient understanding of Flash, and the ability to utilize a mysquel and database and code in .NETcoding. Designers will be responsible for creating educationally accurate and visually appealing images. Content mangers will be required to relay clear and concise content that reflects age-appropriate and scientifically accurate curricula. MSI is currently developing a more modern and interactive website. The IPRO team will aid the museum by adding Flash modules to further interactivity. MSI provided the team with examples of successful preexisting scientific websites. These include: the Exploratorium (http://www.exploratorium.edu) and the Franklin Institute (http://www.fi.edu). These websites, and others, have been evaluated by the IPRO team and judged by their success in qualitative learning. The museum's goal is to incorporate emerging technologies, ultimately transforming the “brochure like” website into a more engaging attraction for potential museum visitors. Finalized developed modules will be incorporated into MSI's website re-launch in 2008.
Deliverables
Show less
- Title
- Interactive Web Site Module Design and Development for Museum of Science and Industry (Semester Unknown) IPRO 333: Interactive Web Site Module Design and Development for Museum of Science and Industry IPRO 333 Midterm Report Sp08
- Creator
- Aubin, Patrick, Carden, Joe, Cho, Suein, Hofland, Andrew, Huh, Marc, Kaiser, Joseph, Lakiotis, Kristina, Mallgrave, Susan, Moss, Elizabeth, Nicorata, Joseph, Nosek, Janusz, Price, Daniel, Rodriguez, Laura, Smith, Monica, Suzuki, Eri
- Date
- 2008, 2008-05
- Description
-
This project is sponsored by the Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago, Illinois). The Museum of Science and Industry (MSI) contacted...
Show more This project is sponsored by the Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago, Illinois). The Museum of Science and Industry (MSI) contacted Illinois Institute of Technology’s Interprofessional Projects program about enlisting a student team to develop content for its website (http://www.msichicago.org) over the course of two semesters (Fall 2007 and Spring 2008). The team has been tasked with further developing three interactive modules for the website. These modules are intended to raise scientific inquiry and support pre-existing scientific knowledge. There are three major areas of concentration for each group. Programmers, designers and content managers will aid in the development of each module. Programmers will need a proficient understanding of Flash, and the ability to utilize a mysquel and database and code in .NETcoding. Designers will be responsible for creating educationally accurate and visually appealing images. Content mangers will be required to relay clear and concise content that reflects age-appropriate and scientifically accurate curricula. MSI is currently developing a more modern and interactive website. The IPRO team will aid the museum by adding Flash modules to further interactivity. MSI provided the team with examples of successful preexisting scientific websites. These include: the Exploratorium (http://www.exploratorium.edu) and the Franklin Institute (http://www.fi.edu). These websites, and others, have been evaluated by the IPRO team and judged by their success in qualitative learning. The museum's goal is to incorporate emerging technologies, ultimately transforming the “brochure like” website into a more engaging attraction for potential museum visitors. Finalized developed modules will be incorporated into MSI's website re-launch in 2008.
Deliverables
Show less
- Title
- Interactive Web Site Module Design and Development for Museum of Science and Industry (Semester Unknown) IPRO 333: Interactive Web Site Module Design and Development for Museum of Science and Industry IPRO 333 Final Presentation Sp08
- Creator
- Aubin, Patrick, Carden, Joe, Cho, Suein, Hofland, Andrew, Huh, Marc, Kaiser, Joseph, Lakiotis, Kristina, Mallgrave, Susan, Moss, Elizabeth, Nicorata, Joseph, Nosek, Janusz, Price, Daniel, Rodriguez, Laura, Smith, Monica, Suzuki, Eri
- Date
- 2008, 2008-05
- Description
-
This project is sponsored by the Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago, Illinois). The Museum of Science and Industry (MSI) contacted...
Show more This project is sponsored by the Museum of Science and Industry (Chicago, Illinois). The Museum of Science and Industry (MSI) contacted Illinois Institute of Technology’s Interprofessional Projects program about enlisting a student team to develop content for its website (http://www.msichicago.org) over the course of two semesters (Fall 2007 and Spring 2008). The team has been tasked with further developing three interactive modules for the website. These modules are intended to raise scientific inquiry and support pre-existing scientific knowledge. There are three major areas of concentration for each group. Programmers, designers and content managers will aid in the development of each module. Programmers will need a proficient understanding of Flash, and the ability to utilize a mysquel and database and code in .NETcoding. Designers will be responsible for creating educationally accurate and visually appealing images. Content mangers will be required to relay clear and concise content that reflects age-appropriate and scientifically accurate curricula. MSI is currently developing a more modern and interactive website. The IPRO team will aid the museum by adding Flash modules to further interactivity. MSI provided the team with examples of successful preexisting scientific websites. These include: the Exploratorium (http://www.exploratorium.edu) and the Franklin Institute (http://www.fi.edu). These websites, and others, have been evaluated by the IPRO team and judged by their success in qualitative learning. The museum's goal is to incorporate emerging technologies, ultimately transforming the “brochure like” website into a more engaging attraction for potential museum visitors. Finalized developed modules will be incorporated into MSI's website re-launch in 2008.
Deliverables
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- Title
- Lab Safety Manual
- Creator
- Unknown
- Date
- 2010, 2010
- Title
- Augmented Reality Technologies (Semester Unknown) IPRO 355: IPRO 355 Business Plan Sp08
- Creator
- Jose, Savina, Ramsamy, Devaraj, Rusz, Vlad, Zhang, Meng, Bain, Adam, Estrada, Maximillian, Madsen, Timothy, Mizek, Jeffrey
- Date
- 2008, 2008-05
- Description
-
In the construction industry, safety is obviously a big concern. Companies take many precautions to reduce the number of incidents that occur...
Show moreIn the construction industry, safety is obviously a big concern. Companies take many precautions to reduce the number of incidents that occur to reduce costs and save lives. As one of these precautions, construction companies purchase extra safety equipment to save the lives of workers to supplement regular required products such as hard hats. However, despite all of the safety equipment that is used, accidents still occur. For example, there was a flood in Chicago in 1992 which cost more than two billion dollars in reparations because a worker placed a wooden piling into the wrong place. Tyche Technologies will solve this problem by providing accident prevention technologies that use augmented reality (AR) to enhance the awareness of the construction worker. This additional information will let the worker know where key construction hazards are, such as the location of pipes and cables that run underground. Our team will develop a business plan and a prototype to demonstrate the feasibility of this project and attract potential sponsors/investors. The business plan will outline the market and financial feasibility of this product as well as any other problems/concerns that we foresee. The prototype will demonstrate how an AR environment can be created and relevant information uploaded and displayed to a user.
Deliverables
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- Title
- PA 508 Student Computer Usage Survey: PA 508 Student Survey
- Creator
- Ahrens, Aric G.
- Date
- 2010-01-19, 2010-01-19
- Description
-
Included are a survey, and the results in graphic form. The survey was designed to find out how and where the Chinese contingent of Master of...
Show moreIncluded are a survey, and the results in graphic form. The survey was designed to find out how and where the Chinese contingent of Master of Public Administration students used computers. The focus was to determine whether they preferred to use computers on the Downtown Campus, where classes were taught, or on Main Campus, where most of the students lived.
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- Title
- perspective_2
- Title
- Design and Build Chicago Scale Model for Dynamic Disaster Simulation (Semester Unknown) IPRO 317: Design and Build Chicago Scale Model for Dynamic Disaster Simulation IPRO 317 Poster4 Sp08
- Creator
- Balido, Jodi, Cryriac, Mary, Macklin, Brandon, Martin, Sonya, Myers, Donald, Sochor, Daniel, Balkany, Grahm, Fakhouri, Hana, O'brien, Daniel, Trusewych, Marco, Brassil, Michael, Luu, Dung, Mitchell, La Luce, Parry, David
- Date
- 2008, 2008-05
- Description
-
The model project is complex, involving a good degree of materials consumption and labor, and will require many disciplines working together...
Show moreThe model project is complex, involving a good degree of materials consumption and labor, and will require many disciplines working together to produce a consistent and seamless result. With this in mind, careful planning and consistent progress are paramount to ensure the successful completion of the project.
Deliverables
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- Title
- eyeCAN (Semester Unknown) IPRO 357: ipro business plan
- Creator
- Rodriguez, Tito, Lima, Pedro, Lu, Zhenlin, Canales, Hernan
- Date
- 2008, 2008-05
- Description
-
eyeCan seeks to develop and prototype assistive devices that will enable the visually impaired to exercise independently. Initially, our...
Show moreeyeCan seeks to develop and prototype assistive devices that will enable the visually impaired to exercise independently. Initially, our efforts have been devoted to developing a device that will allow such individuals to swim independently which from a sighted person‟s perspective might not be perceived as an issue. From research we have found this not to be the case, for the visually impaired it‟s very difficult to swim without causing harm to themselves. With our product eyeSwim, we hope to improve the quality of life for visually impaired individuals by providing them with opportunity to exercise safely. Currently, eyeCan is in the process of researching other activities i.e. running, biking, climbing which may prove to be another opportunity for expanding the business‟ focus.
Deliverables
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- Title
- Analysis of the Prompt Energy and Ab Initio Spectra with the Daya Bay Reactor Neutrino Experiment
- Creator
- Asimacopoulos, Leia
- Date
- 2019
- Description
-
Theorized in the 1930s and discovered in the 1950s, neutrinos have puzzled physicists for decades. One method of studying neutrinos and their...
Show moreTheorized in the 1930s and discovered in the 1950s, neutrinos have puzzled physicists for decades. One method of studying neutrinos and their properties is measuring energy spectra produced by interactions of antineutrinos which come from beta decays of isotopes in nuclear reactors. With precise enough detectors, the antineutrino spectra of specific isotopes, also referred to as fine structure, may be observed. In this study, theoretical models of antineutrino energy spectra are compared with measured energy spectra from the Daya Bay Reactor Neutrino Experiment to test if the resolution of Daya Bay's detectors is precise enough to measure fine structure.
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- Title
- ECONOMIC MPC-BASED DESIGN AND OPERATION OF GRID SCALE ENERGY STORAGE SYSTEMS
- Creator
- Adeodu, Oluwasanmi
- Date
- 2019
- Description
-
It is generally recognized that a higher penetration of renewable power on the electric grid, along with the attendant environmental benefits,...
Show moreIt is generally recognized that a higher penetration of renewable power on the electric grid, along with the attendant environmental benefits, is limited by its inherent high variability and intermittency. An approach to alleviating this issue is to install grid scale energy storage as buffer. However, the economic viability of such an endeavor is dependent on the optimal sizing and placement (OSP) of storage units, which in turn requires the specification of an appropriate storage management policy. While stochastic programming with recourse is recognized as the standard approach to stage-wise optimal decision-making under uncertainty, Economic Model Predictive Control (EMPC) is put forward as a deterministic simplification of the former and demonstrated to be a viable economic dispatch strategy for networks with a high proportion of renewable energy and storage. Then, a numerical, EMPC-based gradient search strategy is proposed to address the OSP problem. Since both the operating policy and OSP questions are invariably massive optimization problems in real systems, strong emphasis is laid on computational tractability. Therefore, the analytical nature of a surrogate stochastic control policy, Economic Linear Optimal Control (ELOC), is exploited to develop innovative modifications to both algorithms. The end products are (1), an Approximate Infinite Horizon EMPC (AIH-EMPC) strategy, a relatively low computational cost variant of EMPC and (2), a hybrid EMPC-ELOC OSP strategy that essentially sidesteps the inherent combinatorial complexity of the unit location problem.
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