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UTC, ARMENIA UNIVERSITY LINKED FOR REMOTE LAB ACCESS
Clint Cooper
Chattanooga Times Free Press
http://www.timesfreepress.com/news/2009/oct/ 27/utc-armenia-university-linked-for-remote-lab/?e ntertainmentlifeentertainment
Oct 27 2009
Students at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga and students
at the State Engineering University in Armenia now can run experiments
in each other's labs.
Dr. Jim Henry, a professor of chemical and environmental engineering
at UTC, and Alan Voss, a Tennessee Valley Authority retiree, recently
traveled to Yerevan, Armenia, to install equipment to facilitate the
remote electronic access.
The equipment in Armenia is funded by a grant from the NATO Science
for Peace and Security Program and another from the Engineering
Information Foundation.
Dr. Henry said Dr. Oleg Gasparyan, a world renown control engineer in
Armenia, learned about UTC's remote operated laboratories, e-mailed
him and suggested they apply for a NATO grant, which they received.
The grants, according to NATO, are given for cooperative projects
between principals in NATO nations such as the United States and
principals in what are called NATO partner nations such as Armenia.
The work both labs do, according to Dr. Henry, who along with Mr. Voss
spoke about the project at the Chattanooga Engineering Club on Monday,
leads to results such as improved design of industrial plants,
automobile cruise control systems and oven thermostats.
The UTC professor, who previously worked with people on similar
projects within remote access labs in Germany, Mexico, Canada,
Australia, said the state-of-the-art equipment installed in Armenia
allows for Web, audio and video links.
"It will be a 24-7 operation," he said. "They will be operating here
(at UTC) if I'm at home."
Clint Cooper
Chattanooga Times Free Press
http://www.timesfreepress.com/news/2009/oct/ 27/utc-armenia-university-linked-for-remote-lab/?e ntertainmentlifeentertainment
Oct 27 2009
Students at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga and students
at the State Engineering University in Armenia now can run experiments
in each other's labs.
Dr. Jim Henry, a professor of chemical and environmental engineering
at UTC, and Alan Voss, a Tennessee Valley Authority retiree, recently
traveled to Yerevan, Armenia, to install equipment to facilitate the
remote electronic access.
The equipment in Armenia is funded by a grant from the NATO Science
for Peace and Security Program and another from the Engineering
Information Foundation.
Dr. Henry said Dr. Oleg Gasparyan, a world renown control engineer in
Armenia, learned about UTC's remote operated laboratories, e-mailed
him and suggested they apply for a NATO grant, which they received.
The grants, according to NATO, are given for cooperative projects
between principals in NATO nations such as the United States and
principals in what are called NATO partner nations such as Armenia.
The work both labs do, according to Dr. Henry, who along with Mr. Voss
spoke about the project at the Chattanooga Engineering Club on Monday,
leads to results such as improved design of industrial plants,
automobile cruise control systems and oven thermostats.
The UTC professor, who previously worked with people on similar
projects within remote access labs in Germany, Mexico, Canada,
Australia, said the state-of-the-art equipment installed in Armenia
allows for Web, audio and video links.
"It will be a 24-7 operation," he said. "They will be operating here
(at UTC) if I'm at home."