Advances In Computer-based, Multimedia Training Provide Immediate Benefits To The Bottom Line

Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Stephen R. Brown
Organization:
Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Pages:
4
File Size:
725 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1998

Abstract

Current conditions in the gold market demand that mine and plant operators make budgeted production targets at the lowest possible unit costs. For those companies bringing new gold pro­duction capacity on-line, achieving budgeted production levels as quickly as possible after start-up is vitally important to mini­mize unit costs and to begin a positive cash flow. Whether the objective is to simply improve unit costs or successfully start-up a new, complex plant, success will be strongly influenced by the skill levels of the operators and supervisors. The only way to assure return on plant investment, and to survive during depressed metal prices, is to ensure that plant operators have the knowledge to effectively run the plant. Technology available in computer-based, multimedia training systems, including: inter­active animation, videos, voice-overs, schematics, and text can now be used to train operators at their own pace using plant-spe­cific information. Additionally, it has been shown that learning through multimedia provides a higher degree of long term reten­tion than more traditional learning methods.
Citation

APA: Stephen R. Brown  (1998)  Advances In Computer-based, Multimedia Training Provide Immediate Benefits To The Bottom Line

MLA: Stephen R. Brown Advances In Computer-based, Multimedia Training Provide Immediate Benefits To The Bottom Line . Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 1998.

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