CLO Magazine

MAY 29, 2020

So why would we use VR or it’s little cousin, augmented reality, in our training? VR promises to do just that via a simulated environment. Within the simulated environment, the learner must make on-the-spot decisions and respond to real-time stimuli. The aviation industry began using simulated training as early as 1929.

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Augmented Reality Standards Simulations Industry 115

CLO Magazine

NOVEMBER 27, 2023

Apple’s announcement of Vision Pro, with its incredible mixed reality and spatial computing paradigm, has the potential to make immersive experiences part of an employee’s daily role with both VR and augmented reality. Employers today are finding impressive results from VR programs already in use.

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Diversity Training Scanning Skills Simulations 84

CLO Magazine

AUGUST 30, 2021

The use of VR for professional learning and development traces its origins to the introduction of the first motion flight simulator called the “pilot maker,” in 1929 — a mere 26 years after the Wright brothers’ first flight in Kitty Hawk.

Learning Technologies 86

Learning Technologies Technology Simulations Guide 86

CLO Magazine

NOVEMBER 18, 2022

You may even consider creating a dedicated role to manage this process holistically — researching solutions, testing approaches and measuring effectiveness — while also scanning for novel solutions to everyday pain points. Augmented reality learning solutions. Don’t overcomplicate your production.

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Innovation Scanning Authoring Tools Simulations 41

CLO Magazine

APRIL 23, 2019

Augmented reality has received plenty of buzz over the past few years, and as the technology advances and becomes more commercially available, its applications are becoming more diverse and innovative. Simulated employee/customer interaction. Perhaps the most interesting is its potential in learning and development.

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Scanning Simulations Diversity Training Augmented Reality 60

CLO Magazine

MARCH 8, 2018

You missed all these customers over here,” or say, “Great job, you scanned every possible hazard.” At the Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine in Chicago, Dr. Jeffrey Barsuk said they work with simulations and VR, which often involves three-dimensional work with the hands but a two-dimensional image on screen.

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Virtual World Simulations Augmented Reality Scanning 65