Theo Johnson (left) and Anne Reynolds look over a holographic computer enabling users to view real-world surroundings and interact with virtual objects at the same time. Both students took graduate courses as undergrads, dubbed “Bachelor Plus” by the Division of Graduate Studies, and moved directly — “Stay and Complete” — into a master’s degree program in human-computer interaction.
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Theo Johnson (left) and Anne Reynolds look over a holographic computer enabling users to view real-world surroundings and interact with virtual objects at the same time. Both students took graduate courses as undergrads, dubbed “Bachelor Plus” by the Division of Graduate Studies, and moved directly — “Stay and Complete” — into a master’s degree program in human-computer interaction.
