CMET: Interactive Media offers a wide range of services from dynamic website design and development to tutorials, interactive learning tools, CD-ROMs and DVDs. Check out a sample of some of the projects we have completed, hear client testimonials, complete our project request form or contact us at 346-1995 to learn more.
Check back often to see what new projects we have completed.
2010 |2009 |2008 |2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004 | 2003 | Previous
E-Teachers Scholarship Program
Date: 2010
Type: Website, Document Templates, Video Graphics and Style Guide
Client: University of Oregon American English Institute, University of Maryland, Baltimore County English Language Center, U.S. Department of State, ECA/A/L
Department: Linguistics
In collaboration with the University of Oregon American English Institute, the UMBC English Language Center and the U.S. Department of State, the Interactive Media group has developed a graphic identity to support the E-Teacher Scholarship Program. The E-Teacher website, document templates, video graphics and style guide all work to provide long-term support for this innovative, web-based training program for English as a Foreign Language (EFL) teachers abroad.
Exemplary Learning: UO Teachers Share Their Strategies For Success
Date: 2009
Type: Interactive Website, Streaming Videos, Teaching Resources
Client: Teaching Effectiveness Program.
Department: Teaching and Learning Center
While most UO instructors enter the classroom with in-depth training in their field, they are not necessarily trained in how to teach their subject in a way that engages students. Throw in the challenges of teaching large classes and dealing with technology, both new and experienced instructors can feel at a loss. With the assistance of UO faculty distinguished for excellence in teaching, the Teaching Effectiveness Program and IMG have created a website to share the strategies and resources these faculty use to promote student learning. This site includes video interviews, access to course materials and links to additional resources on student-centered learning.
University of Oregon Virtual Tour
Date: 2009
Type: Interactive Website
Client: University of Oregon Office of Admissions.
They say that great minds think alike and in the summer of 2008 this was true for Interactive Media and the UO Office of Admissions. UO Admissions staff, along with representatives from UO Housing and Web Communications, had been brainstorming the need for a new UO Virtual Tour. Interactive Media had also been playing with this idea as a way to collaborate with campus partners and to market our services. Together, this collaborative team created a fun, interactive virtual tour which highlights what makes the UO so great. Incorporating Flash animation, image slideshows, video segments and music from local bands, the new UO Virtual Tour allows prospective students to get a sense of what life is like at the University of Oregon.
Archaeology and Landscape in the Altai Mountains of Mongolia
Date: 2009
Type: Interactive Website, Image Archive and Interactive Map
Client: Dr Esther Jacobson-Tepfer, Professor of Art History
Department: Art History
For this project, CMET:Interactive Media collaborated with Dr. Esther Jacobson-Tepfer, UO Department of Art History, and the UO Infographics Lab on an NEH funded website to document ancient archaeological monuments in the Altai Mountains in Mongolia. This website supports Dr Jacobson-Tepfer’s understanding that “archaeological monuments reflect the movement of ancient hunters and herders through time and space; and that the orientation of monuments and their placement within the landscape were deliberate and meaninful.” The website features an inventory of monument classes, an interactive photographic archive, an interactive map and background on the geography and landscape of the Altai Region.
Electronic Music Interactive v2
Date: 2009
Type: Interactive Website Redesign
Client: Dr Jeffrey Stolet, Professor of Computer Music
Department: Music
With updated technology, information architecture and visual design, the Electronic Music Interactive v2 website continues to act as the essential electronic music primer for music students worldwide. Originally developed as an online Shockwave application by Dr Stolet and the UO New Media Center in 1996, the value of the instructional content had long outlived the website's supporting technology. In collaboration with Dr Stolet, CMET:IM updated the website's content, navigation, information organization and visual design to make for a more intuitive, interactive learning experience. The Electronic Music Interactive v2 uses Flash and audio to present interactive examples of the basic concepts and techniques essential to the study of electronic music in the university curriculum.
Clinical Logic for Injuries to Muscles, Ligaments and Nerves
Date: 2008
Type: Online Learning Object
Client: Dr Susan Verscheure, Human Anatomy Instructor and Program Director for Graduate Studies in Athletic Training
View her testimonial about this project.
Department: Human Physiology
How do you teach the clinical logic behind using range of motion tests to diagnose hypothetical injuries? This was the challenge facing Dr. Verscheure as she stood in front of her class simulating injuries and trying to describe what was going on underneath the skin. As students struggled with the concepts, she decided to try a different approach and contacted CMET: Interactive Media. Together, we created a virtual sports medicine clinic where students could follow an ATC as she applies range of motion tests to diagnose injuries to muscles, ligaments and nerves. Using detailed graphics, interactive animations, audio and quizzing, this self-paced learning object allows students to get an internal view of how these injured tissues react to range of motion tests while practicing the underlying clinical logic with virtual patients.
Date: 2008
Type: Database-driven Online Form
Client: Dr. Deborah Exton, Senior Instructor
Department: Chemistry
In the past when students needed to make up a chemistry lab session, it required a cumbersome process of email exchanges and approvals. With a quick online form, CMET: Interactive Media streamlined this process for the students and faculty member. Now if a student must miss a lab session, they can complete an online request indicating which lab they will miss, why they will miss it and which make-up lab session they would like to attend. The faculty member is then notified of requests and may login to an online admin tools where requests can be reviewed and tracked. So much easier.
School of Music and Dance Studio Calendar Update
Date: 2008
Type: Database-Driven Online Calendar
Client: Brian McWhorter, Assistant Professor of Trumpet
Department: School of Music and Dance
The second phase of this online calendaring project added functionality for both the faculty member and GTF administering the site as well as the students using it. Alongside back-end code improvements, the new site allows the administrators to post class resources to the student website, it offers batch upload of student usernames from the Blackboard grade book and enables students to email both the faculty member or the GTF with questions or lesson changes.
Date: 2007
Type: Online Flash Game
Client: Robert Voelker-Morris, Instructor and IT Faculty Consultant
View his testimonial about this project.
Department: Arts and Administration Program
How better to teach students about issues surrounding New Media such as the World Wide Web, video games, digital images and computer mediated art than through an interactive, online game. Throughout 2007, CMET: Interactive Media worked closely with Robert Voelker-Morris to develop a fun, interactive environment in which students could explore concepts surrounding New Media. Within the game, students move through a virtual campus, finding required instructional audio clips, video clips, interactive slideshows, and discussion questions which inform their online class discussions of New Media.
School of Music and Dance Studio Calendar
Date: 2007
Type: Database-Driven Online Calendar
Client: Brian McWhorter, Assistant Professor of Trumpet
Department: School of Music and Dance
Designed to enable trumpet performance students to schedule lessons, view announcements and events and communicate with Brian McWhorter and his GTF online, the SOMD Studio Calendar has replaced the traditional and often tedious system of email lesson requests and paper sign-up sheets. This interactive tool enables Brian to use his own Google calendar to input and update lessons and events while also administrating users, posting announcements, sending emails and setting lesson restrictions. Students can sign-up for lessons online, add notes to their lesson requests and view lesson times scheduled by other students.
Date: 2007
Type: Online Streaming Video Tutorials
Client: Dr. Harry Price, Professor of Music Education
Department: School of Music and Dance
The Music Scribe Video Tutorials were created to teach music students how to use the Scribe 4 software to observe, analyze and ultimately improve their teaching and performance skills. 40 streaming video tutorials were created in all, each with both audio narration and captions. Together, these videos teach students how to import videos of their own teaching or performances into Scribe 4, mark or time behaviors they exhibit during their performances and analyze the data they collect. Although these tutorials were created specifically for music students, they could be used with Scribe 4 to assist students with self-assessment in a variety of disciplines.
Leadership and Legacy: Athletics and the University of Oregon
Date: 2007
Type: Database-Driven Website
Client: University of Oregon Libraries Special Collections and University Archives, Terry and Dave Taylor '78
Department: UO Libraries
In collaboration with the University of Oregon Libraries Special Collections and University Archives, Metadata Services and Digital Projects and Image Services, CMET Interactive Media created a database-driven website to tell the story of athletics at the University of Oregon. Built around the University's Athletics and the Academy digital archive, this site consists of in-depth information on selected topics, an interactive timeline of significant UO athletic events and a powerful search engine to provide further access to written and digital material within the archive.
Date: 2007
Type: Database-Driven Website
Client: Prof. Karen Sprague et al.
Department: Undergraduate Studies, Registrar, Libraries
This pilot project provides a site that makes descriptions of UO general education courses more accessible and compelling for current and prospective students, advisors, college placement counselors, and the general public.
Alaskan Rock Art Database
Date: 2006
Type: Access Resource and Image Database
Client: Melissa Baird, Anthropology GTF, Madonna Moss, Professor of Anthropology and Jeanne Schaff, Chief of Cultural Resources, Lake Clark National Park and Preserve
Department: Anthropology
The Alaskan Rock Art Database was created as an interactive tool for the study, documentation, interpretation and preservation of Alaskan rock art. The database includes detailed site information, image galleries, an image comparison tool, downloadable resources and an administration tool for long-term maintenance.
Date: 2006
Type: Interactive Flash Animations
Client: Robert Madrigal, Associate Professor of Marketing
Department: Lundquist College of Business
This project was an update to a previous race animation project created for courses in Sports Marketing. With these animations, students study the nature of the fan experience and the impact of team allegiances upon the students' reactions to different types of competition.
Shaping the Way We Teach English
Date: 2006
Type: Video Graphics and CD Interface
Client: Leslie Opp-Beckman, Faculty and U.S. Department of State
Department: American English Institute
In collaboration with the University Libraries Media Services, CMET created video graphics, a CD interface and CD, DVD and VHS labels for the Shaping the Way We Teach English training project. Presented in 14 modules, these trainings were designed and developed for overseas English as a second language educators and are distributed by U.S. Embassies abroad.
Online English Language Center
Type: Website
Client: Leslie Opp-Beckman, Faculty and U.S. Department of State
Department: American English Institute
Sponsored by the Office of English Language Programs, US Department of State and the UO American Language Institute, this website offers a multitude of resources for English language educators and learners.
Instructional Technology Directory
Date: 2006 - Revised
Type: Database-Driven Website
Client: Andrew Bonamici, Faculty
Department: UO Libraries
Originally designed in 2004 as a online directory of UO instructional technology services, the IT Directory was updated to include an online administrative tool for service providers to update information on their service offerings.
Type: Website
Client: Deb Carver, Dean of Libraries
Department: UO Libraries
CMET has been key to the design and development of the UO Libraries website since 2002. For the latest redesign, CMET worked closely with the Libraries' Web Development Committee, leading both the information architecture, usability testing and visual design and development of this project.
Greener Education Materials for Chemists
Date: 2005
Type: Website Design and Technical Consultation
Client: Julie Haack, Faculty
Department: Department of Chemistry
Working closely with Julie Haack, Assistant Dept. Head and Senior Instructor for the Department of Chemistry, CMET created the information architecture and visual design for the GEMs website. GEMs is an interactive tool used for the organization and dissemination of green chemistry materials and has received national recognition as a key resource for green chemistry education.
Date: 2005
Type: Database-Driven Website
Client: Randy Sullivan, Instructor
Department: Department of Chemistry
The ChemDemos website was designed to enable UO chemistry instructors an easy way to review and schedule lecture demonstrations for their courses. This website also provides information on other chemistry programs and resources of interest to the larger chemistry education community.
Architecture 222 Online Tutorials
Date: 2005
Type: Online Tutorials (Camtasia and Flash)
Client: Nancy Cheng and Lars Bleher, Faculty
Department: Department of Architecture
To accompany the Architecture 222 course website, CMET developed 6 online Flash tutorials to help students set up and use web templates to display their assignments within the course website.
Date: 2005 - Redesign
Type: Database-Driven Website
Client: Tom Stave, Faculty, Ted Smith, Faculty and the Orbis Cascade Alliance
Department: UO Libraries
In 2006, CMET worked to redesign the Data For Local Communities database and interface to include resources for both Oregon and Washington communities. This redesign was an enhancement of CMET's original 2003 project which serves as a resource for statistical,spatial, and descriptive information about the cities, counties and other civil, economic and natural regions of Oregon and now Washington.
Date: 2005 and 2004
Type: Website
Client: Leslie Opp-Beckman, Faculty
Department: American English Institute
In collaboration with the UO Libraries Media Services, CMET developed a website to provide access to videoconference presentations and instructional resources for English as a Foreign Language educators in Thailand. This project has been part of an on-going videoconference series in partnership with the Public Affairs Office of the US Embassy in Bangkok, the Royal Thai Distance Learning Foundation, the Thai Ministry of Education, colleagues at Chulalongkorn University, and colleagues from ThaiTESOL.
Timeline of European Union History
Date: 2004
Type: Interactive Timeline (Flash)
Client: George Sheridan, Faculty
Department: History
The Timeline of European Union History was created as an interactive tool for Euro 410 students to explore important events through photos, videos, web links and text. CMET worked closely with Dr. Sheridan develop the timeline as well as create an online administrative tool to enable him to easily add, edit, delete and create relationships between events. This timeline enhances the original Euro 410 course website developed by CMET in 2003 in collaboration with Dr. Sheridan and Tom Stave, Head of the UO Libraries' Document Center.
Storing in the Early Twentieth-Century House
Date: 2004
Type: Website
Client: Mary Anne Beecher, Faculty
Department: Architecture
The instructional objectives of this website are two-fold. First, this site acts as a virtual exhibition to teach principles of storage in the early twentieth century house as based on Dr. Beechers research. In addition, CMET created templates for students to create their own virtual exhibits to demonstrate their understanding of these principles.
The Collaborative Research Model
Date: 2004
Type: Website
Client: Teaching Effectiveness Program
Department: Academic Learning Services
To support the University of Oregon's Teaching Effectiveness Program, CMET created a website to provide resources for faculty interested in learning and applying the collaborative research model to their research courses. This website provides video testimonials of from faculty and students who have used the model in their courses as well detailed instruction and support materials about the model.
Information Architecture: Introduction to Exhibition Design
Date: 2003
Type: Website
Client: Lars Bleher, Faculty
Department: Architecture
The IA:ED course website was designed to provide students with tools to discussion exhibition design principles, view case studies and showcase their work within a unique, modern interface that expressed the flavor of the course.
Date: 2003
Type: Website
Client: UO Libraries Special Collections and University Archives
Department: UO Libraries
Designed as a portal for researchers to access resources on the history of labor in Oregon, the Labor Project provides a searchable database of labor collections and documents. CMET worked closely wth Special Collections and University Archives to create a powerful research tool which also provided an introduction to the rich visual resources available in the collection.
Western Architecture Terminology
Date: 2003
Type: Interactive Tutorial (Flash)
Client: Richard Sundt, Faculty and Gayle Goudy, GTF
Department: Art History
This interactive tutorial was designed to assist students with learning terminology and recognizing forms important to western architecture. The interactive study guides allowe students to study the structure and terminology for architectural forms while the exercises allow students to practice what they have learned.
Social Capital - Supports and Tools for the Prevention of Youth Violence
Date: 2003
Type: Website
Client: Jeff Sprague, Faculty and Anna Sontag, GTF
Department: Family and Human Services, College of Education
CMET designed this website to support Family and Human Services 482 - Prevention of Youth Violence. The site provides a continuum of community, school, family and individual resources to support children in their growth and development.
Date: 2003
Type: Website
Client: Lars Bleher, Faculty
Department: Architecture
CMET's first of several collaborations with Professor Bleher began in 2003 with the creation of the Architecture 222 course website. Based on the concept of a virtual art museum where students play roles as curator, architect, artist, exhibition designer and visitor, the website help support the pedagogical goals as well as shape the tone and presentation of student work.
Date: 2003
Type: Website
Client: George Sheridan, Faculty
Department: History
In collaboration with Dr. George Sheridan and Tom Stave, Head of UO Libraries' Document Center, CMET designed the Euro 410 course website as a rich information tool for students and researchers interested in the history and present-day workings of the European Union. This website included maps, data on key economic indicators, research resources and an extensive bibliography as well as the Euro 410 course information.
Date: 2003
Type: Website
Client: Nancy Cheng, Faculty
Department: Architecture
The PlaceTools website was created to support Dr Cheng's research and instruction in how digital and non-digital tools can enhance our experience and understanding of place and space. This website acts as a resource for this work and a portal for additional research and instruction that Dr. Cheng continues to conduct in this area.
NASA: A Pilot's Guide to In-Flight Icing
Date: 2002
Type: CD-ROM
Client: Robert Mauro, Faculty
Department: Psychology
One of CMET's first large-scale multimedia projects, the NASA In-Flight Icing CD contained video instruction and testimonials, case studies, interactive grahics and a flight simulator tutorial. This tool was designed to educate pilots and other aviation professionals on dealing with pre-flight and in-flight icing situations.
Maintained by: Azle Malinao-Alvarez, azle@uoregon.edu