Four unique spaces on the 3rd Floor of the Duderstadt Center support two different teaching and learning methods. Advanced Training Labs 1 and 2 (ATL 1 and ATL 2) are instructor-led classroom format computer labs. Flex Labs A and B are open-plan with movable furniture that can be reconfigured by users during their group session if desired. These spaces are provided to support curricular and co-curricular learning that engages DC resources.
The Advanced Training Labs are featured in the video above.
Advanced Training Labs (ATL) 1 and 2
ATL 1 (Rooms 3336-A&C) and ATL 2 (Rooms 3336 B&D) have 22 workstations each. They may be combined into a single 44-seat instructional space. These labs feature:
- Up to 44 dual-boot workstations that can run either Mac OS X 10.13 or Windows 10
- 6500 Lumen 1080p LED projectors, connected to the instructor station or a laptop
- DVD/Blu-ray players
- High-resolution document cameras for projection
- Wireless lavalier microphones for the instructors
ATL 1 and ATL 2 are located in the southeast half of the Duderstadt Center 3rd Floor.
Instructors: ATL 1 and 2 are available for occasional or regularly-scheduled class meetings. Please see “How to request DC Spaces for Classroom Use” for more information.
For all other uses please contact dc-scheduling@umich.edu.
Flex Labs A (Room 3358A) and Flex Lab B (Room 3358 B)
Image courtesy of the ARI (Alternate Reality Initiative) student organization
Flex Lab A (Room 3358-A) and Flex Lab B (Room 3358-B) are flexible, open spaces of 1,350 square feet each, with movable tables and chairs and multiple large-format displays that can accommodate a variety of presentation methods, seating arrangements and collaborative work surfaces. Flex Labs A and B are located in the southeast half of the Duderstadt Center 3rd Floor.
Instructors: Flex Labs A and B are available for occasional or regularly-scheduled class meetings. Please see “How to request DC Spaces for Classroom Use” for more information.
For all other uses please contact dc-scheduling@umich.edu.
Image by Kaavya Ramachandhran, courtesy of the ARI (Alternate Reality Initiative) student organization