2022 IOE ENCHANT Camp
Doowon Han, left, PhD student in industrial and operations engineering, and Yier Dong, a masters student in science of information, give students a rundown of how the driving simulator works before letting them experience what it is like to be in an autonomous vehicle in the ENCHANT Camp at the College of Engineering on the North Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor on Tuesday, August 26, 2022.
The ENCHANT camp (ErgoNomiCs and Human-Automation iNteracTion) features four stations where the campers see and interact with the latest robotic/automated technology. In the camp, they use motion sensors to create images on a computer, drive an autonomous vehicle in a simulator, control a robotic arm, and learn about different types of robots in our everyday lives.
The camp is supported by Prof. Jessie Yang's CAREER grant through the NSF Human-Centered Computing (HCC) program, Prof. Leia Stirling's grants through the NSF Mind, Machine, and Motor Nexus (M3X) program, and Dr. Sheryl Ulin's outreach grant, one component of the Center for Occupational Health and Safety Engineering, a NIOSH sponsored Education and Research Center.
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
2022 IOE ENCHANT Camp
Doowon Han, left, PhD student in industrial and operations engineering, and Yier Dong, a masters student in science of information, give students a rundown of how the driving simulator works before letting them experience what it is like to be in an autonomous vehicle in the ENCHANT Camp at the College of Engineering on the North Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor on Tuesday, August 26, 2022.
The ENCHANT camp (ErgoNomiCs and Human-Automation iNteracTion) features four stations where the campers see and interact with the latest robotic/automated technology. In the camp, they use motion sensors to create images on a computer, drive an autonomous vehicle in a simulator, control a robotic arm, and learn about different types of robots in our everyday lives.
The camp is supported by Prof. Jessie Yang's CAREER grant through the NSF Human-Centered Computing (HCC) program, Prof. Leia Stirling's grants through the NSF Mind, Machine, and Motor Nexus (M3X) program, and Dr. Sheryl Ulin's outreach grant, one component of the Center for Occupational Health and Safety Engineering, a NIOSH sponsored Education and Research Center.
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing