In the future, when I transfer knowledge to you, it may not be a question and answer format that we are using. It could be as simple as handing you an object and telling you what it is, or just showing a hologram of the object in question. The knowledge that I am transferring to you is what is important for you to know about. This will allow the information to be transferred more efficiently and with less room for error.
This can also apply to teaching in school or university settings. Instead of flipping through pages in a book or reading off PowerPoint slides, we could all just be wearing virtual reality headsets – which would show us exactly what we need to know. We’ll never have forgotten anything again!
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Assisted Reality is the newest technology revolutionizing the Education, Healthcare, and Industrial sectors. In this document, we’ll explore how this new technology is enhancing the knowledge transfer process in each of these three sectors.
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ASSISTED REALITY is the technology that will be used to help transfer knowledge from one place to another. For example, a doctor in an operating room can be assisted by a remote expert from work. It is the easiest way of exchanging knowledge.
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Augmented Reality and Virtual Reality are among the most futuristic technologies in the present day. This helps to explain why some people view them as being restricted to a few niche uses only. Virtual Reality has been used in medicine and gaming purposes. Similarly, Augmented Reality has also seen a lot of use cases in the fields of aviation and automotive. Neverthless, there is much more potential for these two technologies than this. The reality is that they can be used to enhance many other sectors including education, entertainment, architecture, etc. Educators can use virtual reality or augmented reality equipment to create interactive lessons and students can experience their lessons virtually too which would improve their understanding of what they’re learning more effectively than with traditional methods such as books or videos. With that being said, let us explore how these technologies
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Assisted Reality is the experience of augmented reality (AR) in which there is a real environment where you can interact with digital information. AR is enhanced with the use of a screen while Augmented Reality (AR) embeds digital content into the real world.
The purpose of this type of technology is to make knowledge easier to access and transfer through engaging and interactive environments. By using this type of technology, theoretical knowledge can be put into practice so it will be easy to understand and review. Assisted Reality has various applications in both for education or for work, as it can be used for everything from architecture design, to scientific discovery.
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A possible future scenario is that of a teacher lecturing on a subject, with students wearing augmented reality (AR) glasses. These glasses would allow the teacher to augment their live video lecture with additional information, such as graphical notes, animated 3D models and real-time data feeds. The AR capabilities would also allow students to pause the live lecture and access supplementary material on their own screens without disturbing others in the classroom.
The AR technology could also be used by a teaching assistant or lecturer in front of an audience who may not have been able to otherwise attend the event due to geographical constraints. This person could share the lecturer’s content and notes in real-time on their own screen so that all those who had no other means of attending (and not just those in front of them
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ASSISTED REALITY
ASSISTED REALITY ENHANCING THE KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER PROCESS
The use of AR is on the rise with its innovative use cases. It can be used in various fields including education, healthcare, manufacturing, and marketing. In a business environment, AR is being used as an effective training tool. For example, it can be used to provide virtual training sessions to employees without them leaving the office space. This way they are able to learn new skills without having to move anywhere and attend lectures remotely using AR apps on their devices. In education too, the use of AR has become mainstream where students can access e-learning content through an augmented reality app that provides interactive lessons while they are on the go. Furthermore, all this helps in developing a better understanding
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Augmented reality is a technology that superimposes a computer-generated image on a user’s view of the real world, thus providing a composite view. It is built on the concept that the physical and digital worlds coexist and interrelate. Augmented reality differs from virtual reality in that the former allows one to view the physical world, whereas virtual reality replaces this with a completely fabricated computer-generated environment.
Augmented Reality is now used for many different purposes than it was just five years ago, and this will only continue to grow. AR technologies are being used in education, training and marketing – among other things – with increasing frequency in recent years. In fact, there are now so many augmented reality apps available that it can sometimes be overwhelming to find the ones you need!
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The new technology developments in the field of virtual, augmented and mixed reality (VR, AR, MR) have increased the productivity of knowledge transfer. These technologies help to reduce the training time and cost on the one hand, but also provide a better learning experience for trainers and students on the other hand.
Companies are now more than ever exploring ways to use these technologies for their own internal trainings as well as for public trainings.
Knowledge transfer processes are quickly adapting to these new technologies.