Department of Informatics and Enabling Technologies
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The Department of Informatics and Enabling Technologies involves using computing technology to solve real world problems.
Current interests include: Visualisation, Computer Graphics, Image Processing, Data modelling and management, Simulation and Modelling, and Computing and Education.
Recent Submissions
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A usability analysis of portable two-way radios : a dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Applied Computing (Honours) at Lincoln University
(Lincoln University, 2001)In this dissertation, the usability of the Tait Orca Eclipse and 5020 (SlimTOP) portable radios was evaluated. User trials were conducted with six users, chosen from a range of different backgrounds. The trials were designed ... -
A further investigation into transforming spreadsheet data using XML : a dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Applied Computing with Honours at Lincoln University, 2004
(Lincoln University, 2004)Spreadsheets are often the first choice for storing data however when complex or large data sets are concerned spreadsheets are soon outgrown. The next logical step is to move the data into a database. When moving data ... -
Investigating the potential role of visualisation in natural resource decision-making
(2017-01-01)Computer-aided visualisation can be applied to natural environments to understand the impact of proposed developments or management strategies, but little evaluation of the effectiveness of these tools has been undertaken. ... -
An evaluation and comparison of the different approaches to deploying Windows NT and 32-bit applications to end-users: A dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment for the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Commerce (Honours)
(Lincoln University, 1997)As software developers continue to write 32-bit programs in order to take advantage of recent hardware developments, users are requesting 32-bit operating systems in order to run them. Network administrators are faced with ... -
An architecture for distributed multiplayer RoboTable games: A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor Software and Information Technology with Honours
(Lincoln University, 2008)Lego robotics has been introduced for teaching and learning as a learning tool. The RoboTable has been developed for Lego robotics as a tabletop learning environment. Learners can interact with the RoboTable using their ...
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