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For the past four years, all Timothy Russell's (Timothy Russell'90) has to do when collating classroom information is to access it and cover the new COVID-19 guidelines.
Russell said, but counting every space on the William and Mary campuses, and then applying the physical evacuation rules to the new and converted teaching spaces, has already received cooperation from departments from all over the world. Start with the work he has done.
“One of the things I was hired to do was to move all the buildings on the campus and turn them into digital floor plans without buildings,” said Russell, Space Manager of the University of Facilities Management. "So four years later, I finally finished everything else."
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This is very valuable, because having a list of spaces and floor plans in digital format and a list in tabular format means that he can select the space group at the classification level by conference room, classroom category or department. He uses it to determine the maximum occupancy rate of each space on the campus to adapt to the actual distance requirements during the pandemic, as well as new spaces added for teaching and spaces too small to be used.
Russell worked hand in hand with University Registrar Sallie Marchello, who was responsible for coordinating registration from face-to-face, remote to mixed courses.
Marchero said: "Tim and his colleagues have identified the'COVID capacity' for large teaching spaces, our public classrooms and dozens of department-controlled rooms, with a total of nearly 250 spaces," said Marchero. "Then, the academic scheduler of the university registry and graduate school began the difficult task of transferring tasks.
“Obviously, classes that move to full distance learning no longer require regular classroom space, but people who meet face-to-face or in a mixed manner must move to a larger room for proper social counseling. This work is still continuing and should end in the week Finished before."
Russell earlier met with Gregg Shipp, Director of Planning, Design and Construction, and Jim Sirinakis, Director of Operations and Maintenance, to decide on strategy. They chose to divide the existing classrooms into several categories, and then sent a small team to evaluate the rooms to see features that were not visible on the electronic blueprint.
"The first thing is to classify the information," Russell said. "Once we can do this, we will study many other schools and what they do. I approached many space managers at all the other Virginia schools with which I stayed in touch."
He got all the details from the W&M campus site visit and prioritized the needs. Russell overlays a grid that looks like a fishnet on the electronic floor plan, which allows him to simulate where people place the space so that people are six feet apart.
Since details such as the podium or accessory furniture are not part of the available blueprint, Russell then sends the printout to team members for access and evaluate any content that might need to increase capacity.
Russell said: "So it allows me to go on and get a rough idea of what I think is the ability."
They also used tape on the floor and walls and 6-foot-long PVC pipes, while moving the desks around to check the capacity of the space.
Russell said that by moving the furniture further away or marking out unused seats, each space will expand in some way. The label will clearly indicate the areas and seats that can and cannot be used.
Currently, there are approximately 245 lists of existing and newly created teaching spaces. This includes many redesigned areas.
At the Sadler Center, the Commonwealth A, B, and C will be merged into one lecture hall, and the Commonwealth Auditorium will be used. Other spaces that may be used for teaching are the Campbell Theatre, the Whiteman Cup and People Room at the Kaplan Stadium, the Trinkle Hall at the center of the campus, and the McGrawslin Suite at Zabul Stadium. The Law School will hold some large-scale lectures at the McCormack-Nagelson Tennis Center.
The use of outdoor spaces (such as the Sunken Garden and Martha Wren Briggs Amphitheater) (with or without tent covers) is being considered for temporary class meetings and student group activities. Russell said that two graduate students at the Geospatial Analysis Center are mapping the available outdoor space for reference.
Russell said that special circumstances, such as art laboratories and studio spaces, will be dealt with on a case-by-case basis based on the number of students, needs and planned activities.
Technical space strategist John Drummond has always been a key figure in the field of information technology.
"All summer, I have been working with IT customer service, IT business office, teaching and learning innovation studio, provost's office, W&M procurement and W&M facilities to prepare low-density teaching spaces for mixed teaching, including some places for classes. . "Drummond said.
"This is a collaborative effort because complex procurement, space management, COVID mitigation, and technology selection and installation tasks are all done in parallel."
Drummond said that considerations include adding basic classroom technology to spaces that were not previously used for teaching, and ensuring that all areas used for teaching are electronically set up for in-person and blended learning.
Russell said that the current challenges have brought him into contact with many people he only knows on the periphery, and there is not much interaction with before to complete university tasks.
Russell said: "Being able to join the team is very happy for the team that provides security and speciality to the incoming and outgoing freshmen, so that they can get the most out of it." "Moreover. I think we will be able to provide the greatest safety environment for the upcoming students. Then, we will adapt and adapt to the development of the situation."
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Williamsburg, Virginia
In the Norman Meyer Memorial Hall, a document camera is part of the classroom technical setup.
A classroom of Norman Mayer demonstrated some of its technological enhancements.
The overhead microphone will capture class discussions for remote students.
The desks of the School of Social Work are placed at regular intervals to observe the physical distance.
In the School of Social Work, the staff will arrange decals for desk placement. From left: Amber Beezley (university planning), Kelly Venable Carroll (campus service) and Meredith Beers (emergency preparation).
Stickers on chairs in McAllister Hall show where students are sitting.
A technical team installed wiring in a classroom in the Goldring-Woldenberg business center.
The staff at the Lavin-Bernick University Life Center equips the Qatar Ballroom with space for tables and chairs. From left: Kevin Morgan (University Planning), Kelly Venable Carroll (Campus Service), Kate Simon (Campus Service) and Amber Beezley (University Planning).
The Kendall Cram Lecture Hall at the Lavin-Bernick University Life Center is being converted into classrooms.
The elevator shows the check-in guide.
The classroom will follow the entrance/exit agreement and the maximum number of people.
Tulane is transforming its classrooms into learning environments that comply with CDC guidelines to minimize the spread of COVID-19.
Throughout the summer, campus service staff are committed to developing a series of classroom upgrade courses in the fall semester. Classrooms will get rolling glass screens that will separate the lecturer from the first row of students present, while allowing the professors to move more. These shields are 6 1/2 feet tall and have been tested for visibility and sound clarity.
The Campus Services Department also worked with the University Planning Office to determine how many students can be safely accommodated in each classroom, because students must sit at least 6 feet between each other. Campus services, environmental health and safety, emergency preparedness and university planning staff and JS Held consultants assessed the maximum occupancy of each classroom, and remember that the placement of the door and blackboard and other factors will affect the students in the room Number of people. After determining the maximum value, stick the decal on the floor where the desk should be kept. Room occupancy signs specify how many students are allowed in a given class.
Colette Raphel, Director of the University Registrar, said that throughout the summer, the staff of the Registrar’s Office spent class hours and homework, and communicated with teachers about the various technical functions of each classroom.
Raphel said: “Since March, the Registry has been working closely with the campus service team to plan our return to school in the fall.” She added that she also relies heavily on the mutual support and guidance of colleagues from the American University Colleagues Association. "Registrars created a new grade model and system within a few weeks, and implemented an online option for students to choose spring courses so that they can choose their own grade model. We created a new academic calendar and changed our transcript The way that information is recorded on the Internet-all of this is done while employees are working remotely. Even for Hurricane Katrina, we are not forced to think creatively as we do today and work closely with other offices on campus to achieve Same target."
Non-traditional teaching spaces have also been converted into classrooms, such as the Kendall Cram Lecture Hall and Qatar Ballroom in the Lavin-Bernick University Life Center. These spaces and
These are built on the university quadrilateral, using new technology, and equipped with chairs and desks and/or tables and other furniture to suit a comfortable teaching environment.
Since most students will continue to study on campus, face-to-face courses will be enhanced with the development of technology. Some classes may stagger the face-to-face appearance time to accommodate all students. Other courses have been converted to online format.
In the summer, all classrooms and public areas on the Dulan campus, including offices, meeting rooms, and toilets, are thoroughly cleaned and disinfected by contractors appointed by the university.
Pay special attention to high-touch areas such as tables, chairs, elevator buttons and door handles. In addition, these surfaces are subsequently inspected to detect any biological residues.
Sodexo, which is responsible for the university’s guardianship service, has partnered with Tulane to switch to more effective disinfectants and disposable cleaning materials to thoroughly clean and minimize the possibility of cross-contamination.
Once students and staff return to campus, Sodexo will maintain a regular daily cleaning schedule for all classroom surfaces. Sodexo custodians will perform a simple test-when the surface is completely clean, the indicator will disappear-to ensure proper disinfection. Random sampling with ultraviolet light will further determine the degree of clean surface. Students and staff will be able to use disinfectant wipes that can be used on surfaces between cleanings.
The Campus Services Department negotiated with externally certified industrial hygienists, epidemiologists, and Duran’s Office of Environmental Health and Safety, and formulated guidelines for continued cleaning and disinfection under the guidance of the CDC and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. Detailed agreement.
Tulane's information technology team worked closely with the Campus Services Department and Registry this summer to develop and execute a plan to use enhanced technology to transform up to 180 classrooms to support a mix of face-to-face and distance learning environments. These new and upgraded classrooms are designed as one of three classroom types: high-build, low-build or "all-in-one classroom", with many of the latter two categories. The boxed technology classroom includes a mobile podium with a standalone system suitable for smaller classes or temporary spaces.
The classrooms in both temporary and permanent buildings will be equipped or installed with a podium-mounted PC used as a podium. The high-definition camera aimed at the front of the classroom and the wireless lapel microphone of the professor will transmit the lesson through Zoom. Students can also use the wireless microphones and shelves in the classroom to facilitate class. The speaker system will amplify the sound for all participants. At the same time, professors can use the document camera that simulates the whiteboard, touch display, projector and screen to display their own materials.
Some permanent classrooms that already have the most advanced technology have received other upgrades, such as ceiling-mounted microphones and video monitors, which can serve remote students. The largest category may also use advanced recording equipment and other cameras.
In order to enable professors to focus on teaching, the Information Technology Department has hired student workers to participate in the "Classroom Experience Student Group", which will help teachers with classroom management, including technical troubleshooting and development of online course materials.
Raphel added: "Through the thousands of details that we manage, communicate, and constantly adjust, there is one constant factor: we are a Tulane University, and our goal is a single goal to bring our students, faculty and staff back. campus."
A large ladder box was added to the previous lecture hall, turning it into an interesting multi-story building
In Shizuoka
.
of
Cooperation with creative agencies
A project named CODO designed specifically for logistics companies
At the headquarters of the city.
The auditorium used to be used for internal events, and later turned into a multifunctional room where employees can work or rest, and the company can hold events and lectures.
Shuhei Goto Architects' design benefited from the high ceiling height of the 913 square meter room. It adds box-like steps on its periphery to make full use of the existing space and allow people to circulate freely.
The studio said: “By making full use of space in all directions, a new sense of distance will be created, which is completely different from the sense of distance in traditional office spaces.”
"Those who work side by side will not feel bothered by each other's height of sight, or on the contrary, people who are separated will feel connected because of each other's sight."
The stacking steps are described by the studio as "too big for furniture and too small for architecture" and can be used as benches or tables, or simply as elevated platforms to increase seating on different floors of the room.
The walkway between the stacked boxes connects the two sides of the room, and details such as the sound-proof built-in telephone booth and cantilever viewing platform give it fun that is not usually associated with office space.
When the company holds an event, one of the boxes serves as a stage and the other boxes serve as a seating area.
Since the building is used as an emergency evacuation shelter in the area, the hollow steps of the box can also be used as
Used for emergency supplies.
Shuhei Goto Architects used
Create multi-layer frames and add light-colored transparent curtains on the windows.
Shuhei Goto, founder of Shuhei Goto Architects, said: "This is a multi-purpose material: for sitting, walking or writing."
He told Dezeen: "Double curtains and shadows are printed in gradient colors." "The double gradient makes it look like natural light is leaking."
Different materials are used for the floors on different floors. The floor of the space itself is made of concrete, while the lowest level platform is made of hardwood floors.
Some higher floors are covered with carpets to indicate the differences between these areas.
The studio said: "The office is designed as a prototype of the office in the new era of innovation, based on the idea that today's office space needs a certain amount of space for flexible updates and updates initiated by employees."
CODO project has
inside
this year.
Shuhei Goto Architects was founded by Shuhei Goto in 2012.
And design
Photography is
Loft layout unit
Houping Shuping Architect
Tetsuro Adachi / OAK plus
Ak company
Moriyama Akane Studio
North Point
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Governor Roy Cooper (Roy Cooper) announced today that the North Carolina Rural Infrastructure Administration (RIA) has approved 30 grant applications to local governments with a total amount of US$12,969,015. These requests include promises to create a total of 839 jobs, of which 464 were previously announced. Public investment in these projects will attract more than $528 million in private investment.
Governor Cooper said: "The Rural Infrastructure Administration allocates funds to help our cities, towns and counties address critical infrastructure needs such as buildings, water and sewers, thereby attracting new high-paying jobs." "When we invest in rural communities, We are demonstrating that North Carolina is open to companies and its tools and labor can help companies compete on a global scale."
The North Carolina Department of Commerce's team of rural economic development professionals supports RIA's work. RIA members review and approve funding requests from the local community. Funding comes from various specialized grants and loan programs provided and managed by the NC Commerce Rural Economic Development Department, led by Kenny Flowers, Assistant Minister of Rural Development. Grants can support various activities, including infrastructure development, building renovation, expansion and demolition, and site improvement.
North Carolina Secretary of Commerce Anthony Copland said: "With the projects approved today, rural areas in North Carolina have new resources to help attract jobs, support business expansion and prepare for future growth." "Despite the pandemic, the Ministry of Rural Economic Development and RIA in our department have worked closely with local leaders this year to successfully promote economic growth opportunities."
RIA approved
In the country
Divided into three categories:
The Building Reuse Program provides grants to local governments to renovate vacant buildings, renovate and/or expand buildings occupied by existing companies in North Carolina, and renovate, expand, or construct healthcare facilities, which will result in the first floor And the second level creates new jobs in 2 counties and 3 counties in the rural census area.
With federal funding from the state
program:
The Community Development Block Grant Program is a US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) program, partly managed by NC Commerce. CDBG’s Economic Development Fund provides grants to local governments to create and retain jobs. Project funding is based on the number of jobs to be created and the degree of economic distress in the applicant community.
program:
The Industrial Development Fund-Utilities Account provides grants to local governments located in the 80 most economically difficult counties in the state, which are classified as level 1 or 2. Funds can be used for projects that are reasonably expected to be used for public infrastructure. Lead to new job opportunities. IDF-Utilities Accounts are funded through processes related to the State's signature "Job Development Investment Grant" (JDIG) program. When a JDIG award-winning company chooses to locate or expand in the second or third tier counties, part of the JDIG award will be transferred to the utility account.
In addition to reviewing and approving funding applications, the NC Rural Infrastructure Administration has also formulated policies and priorities for grants and loan programs managed by the NC Commerce Rural Economic Development Team. Its 17 voting members are appointed by the Governor, the Speaker of the House and Pro Tem, the President of the Senate. The Secretary of Commerce of North Carolina is a member of the Authority ex officio.
For additional information about NC Commerce Rural Economic Development Department, please visit
.
301 North Wilmington Street
Raleigh, North Carolina 27601-1058
(919) 814-4600
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October 20, 2020
When Meng Qing just saw the autumn course schedule, he was a little puzzled and realized that one of them would be taught in the autumn course.
.
Meng said: "It's weird. I never remember anyone taking classes at the IMU." "I really want to know where the class is in the building."
Meng is a senior human resource management major and is taking a course on diversity and inequality. This semester, classes will be taught in the Frangipani Room, which has a large stage and hardwood floors and is usually used for banquets, performances and conferences.
In fact, six spaces have been used in the IMU this semester to meet the physical evacuation needs of Indiana University Bloomington campus face-to-face courses:
In addition, four other auxiliary spaces are also used for classes:
"These spaces help ensure that all courses are opened in the fall of 2020 and spring 2021," said Jenni Kirby, assistant registrar and program services manager in the region.
. "Without them, we would have no place to meet."
Due to the physical evacuation requirements established during the COVID-19 pandemic, fewer seats can be used in regular inventory classrooms. Kirby said that Deputy Provost and Registrar Mark McConahay (Mark McConahay) identified non-traditional spaces that could be used for classroom teaching. Mark Russell, manager of learning spaces and technical services, and his team’s technical review helped him.
When McConahay contacted the campus partners who control these spaces, they generously agreed to provide them. Kirby added that capital planning, facility operations and UITS help ensure furniture safety, ensure proper physical evacuation measures and equip rooms with standard classroom technology.
"Given the teaching challenges this semester, this exceeded my expectations."
, Is an associate professor at the Paul H. O'Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs, and he is teaching diversity and inequality in the Frangipani Room. "IMU teaching has always been a bright spot."
Fulton said the wood panelling and lighting make the space look like a classic, historic classroom.
Fulton said: "Compared with a lecture hall or a storage room with four walls, it gives people a sense of dignity in class."
Meng said that the frangipani hall met the needs of students.
She said: "I like that we have enough space to keep our distance from society." "We have more space to take notes on the table, for which I am very grateful."
An assistant professor of political science in the School of Arts and Sciences, he is teaching courses on civil war and political violence in the Whittenberger Auditorium.
He said: "It was a very pleasant experience." "The venue worked very well."
Koren uses the screen to display the slides on his laptop, and with students sitting in front with appropriate spacing, he can easily talk and interact with the students.
He added: “There is always a technician present at the beginning of every class, which is very helpful to me.”
Associate Professor of Art History at the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, is teaching Italian Renaissance art classes in the Frangipani Room. He said that the room has about 30 lighting options, which are perfect for showing painting slides.
Since the Frangipani Hall is large and suitable for physical evacuation, Knox said it made him feel comfortable in teaching in person.
He said: "I really want to teach there again."
The IU Cinema has 14 classes this semester, including principles of chemistry and biochemistry, financial accounting and Japanese film studies. Brittany Frisner, temporary director of IU Cinemas, said that IU Cinemas usually only offer one or two academic courses per year.
Frisner said: “We are pleased to know that while we are focusing on presenting virtual movie events, the physical space of IU Cinema can continue to be used for profound and transformative education and attracting IU students.”
The curator of the university archives said that non-traditional classroom spaces are rarely used in campus history. After the Second World War, redundant Quonset huts and barracks were brought to campus to reduce overcrowding in classrooms and offices. Many barracks are used for housing, but some are used as classrooms. Most Quonset cabins are used in offices or laboratories.
Hollie Lutz, Assistant Director of IMU Conference and Event Services, said that in the past, when maintenance problems occurred in the location of the original assigned class, the Registrar's Office had moved several classes to the IMU for a day or two.
Hank Walter, Executive Director of IMU, said: “We have never offered courses at IMU in history, but this is a unique historical situation.” “So when the university requires the use of some meeting rooms for this purpose, Supporting this need is an easy decision."
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