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Streamlining Tangible 3D Printed and Intangible XR Content Creation and Evaluation: The ENTICE Experience
Panagiotis Antoniou1, Efstathios Sidiropoulos2, Natalia Stathakarou3
1Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece.
The ENTICE project developed immersive AR/VR/MR and 3D printing tools for medical education. Preliminary results show these resources enhance anatomy and surgery learning, improving medical training.
Area of Science:
- Medical Education
- Immersive Technologies
- Anatomy and Surgery Training
Background:
- Traditional medical education struggles to provide effective, hands-on anatomy and surgery training.
- There is a growing need for innovative learning resources to meet evolving educational demands.
Purpose of the Study:
- To develop and evaluate co-created immersive learning resources and tools for medical education.
- To establish a robust creation pipeline for medical experiential content using augmented reality (AR), virtual reality (VR), mixed reality (MR), and 3D printing.
- To assess the effectiveness of these resources in supporting learning objectives in anatomy and surgery.
Main Methods:
- Utilized co-creative methodologies to design and build immersive learning resources.
- Developed and evaluated tangible and intangible resources including AR/VR/MR applications and 3D printed models.
- Conducted preliminary evaluations of the learning resources and tools across three countries.
Main Results:
- The project successfully developed a suite of immersive learning resources and tools.
- Preliminary evaluations indicate the potential of these resources to support well-defined learning objectives in anatomy and surgery.
- Identified key lessons learned from the cross-country evaluation process.
Conclusions:
- The ENTICE project demonstrates the value of co-creative methodologies in developing effective medical experiential content.
- Immersive technologies like AR/VR/MR and 3D printing offer promising avenues for enhancing anatomy and surgery education.
- Further refinement based on evaluation findings can optimize these tools for broader implementation in medical training programs.
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