Browsing by Author "Murray Stephen"

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Browsing by Author "Murray Stephen"

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  • Lindsay Euan; Murray Stephen; Lowe David; Kostulski Thorsten; Tuttle Steven (Kassel University Press, 2010)
    When considering the possible use of an online mode of experimentation it is important to evaluate the suitability of the remote access mode to a particular learning exercise. Within a large and diverse set of possible ...
  • Lindsay Euan; Murray Stephen; Liu Dikai; Lowe David; Bright Chris (European Society for Engineering Education, 2008)
  • Bright Chris; Lowe David; Lindsay Euan; Liu Dikai; Murray Stephen (Taylor and Francis, 2009)
    Remote and virtual laboratories are increasingly prevalent alternatives to the face-to-face laboratory experience; however, the question of their learning outcomes is yet to be fully investigated. There are many presumptions ...
  • Liu Dikai; Lowe David; Lindsay Euan; Murray Stephen (IEEE, 2009)
    There is growing research into, and development of, the use of the internet to support remote access by students to physical laboratory infrastructure. These remote laboratories can, under appropriate circumstances, support ...
  • Murray Stephen; Lowe David; Lindsay Euan; Lasky Vladimir; Liu Dikai (IEEE, 2008)
    There is growing interest in the use of remote laboratories to access physical laboratory infrastructure. These laboratories can support additional practical components in courses, provide improved access at reduced cost, ...
  • Bright Chris; Lindsay Euan; Lowe David; Murray Stephen; Liu Dikai (AACE, 2008)
  • Yeung Herbert; Lowe David; Murray Stephen (International Association of Online Engineering, 2010)
    There has been growing interest in, and development of, remotely accessible laboratories as a mechanism for improving access and flexibility, and enabling sharing of facilities. Differences in focus, philosophy, approach ...
  • Yeung Herbert; Lowe David; Murray Stephen (Kassel University Press, 2010)
    There has been growing interest in, and development of, remotely accessible laboratories as a mechanism for improving access and flexibility, and enabling sharing of facilities. Differences in focus, philosophy, approach ...
  • Lowe David; Mujkanovic Amir; Murray Stephen (Kassel University Press, 2010)
    Remote laboratories have been seeing increasing utilization, though to date only a small proportion of these incorporate support for collaborative experimentation. Where this support is included the collaborative groups ...
  • Krastev Boris; Lowe David; Murray Stephen (Kassel University Press, 2010)
    Release planning, the process of allocating particular features to specific system releases, is generally considered to be complex task where multiple factors need to be evaluated. Stakeholder involvement is a particular ...
  • Lindsay Euan; Liu Dikai; Murray Stephen; Lowe David (Australasian Association for Engineering Education, 2007)
    Remotely accessible laboratories are an increasingly popular innovation in engineering education. Since 2001, The University of Technology, Sydney has implemented a number of remotely accessible laboratories. This paper ...
  • Mcintyre Duncan; Lasky Vladimir; Liu Dikai; Murray Stephen (The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Inc (IEEE), 2006)
    Remote Laboratories can provide significant advantages for universities and students alike. The flexibility provided allows teaching staff to incorporate additional practical components in their courses. It also allows ...
  • Tuttle Steven; Lowe David; Murray Stephen; De La Villefromoy Michel (Kassel University Press, 2010)
    Remote laboratories (RL) have existed for over a decade. They have shown great promise in the delivery of science and engineering education with the potential for providing enhanced flexibility and exposing many more ...
  • Lowe David; Murray Stephen; Kong Xiaoying (INSTICC - Institute for Systems and Technologies of Information, Control and Communication, 2009)
    A major trend in the evolution of the Web is the rapidly growing numbers of web-enabled sensors which provide a rich ability to monitor and control our physical environment. The devices are often cheap, lightweight, rapidly ...
  • Lowe David; Murray Stephen (ISCA: International Society for Computers and Their Applications, 2009)
    There is growing interest in the use of wireless sensor data to control physical systems. Given the operational constraints (especially related to the power usage) that wireless sensors operate under, there has been ...
  • Lowe David; Murray Stephen; Kong Xiaoying (Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, 2011)
    The increasing prevalence and sophistication of wireless sensors is creating an opportunity for improving, or in many cases enabling, the real-time monitoring and control of distributed physical systems. However, whilst a ...