How Augmented Reality Technologies are Offering Industry-Changing Applications
June 21, 2017 | 11:30pm – 12:30pm CST
Forget everything you remember about Google Glass. The wearable computer glasses — Google’s first answer to hands-free internet communication —were introduced in 2013. But a lot has changed as workforces are advancing with smart glasses technology. Manufacturers, utilities, software companies and design firms are among the end users who have taken notice and begun to test how these smart glasses can be used to enhance performance and produce measurable productivity gains. Join Burns & McDonnell as we discuss a new generation of smart glasses and how we can begin to understand benefits in the workforce.
Presenters
![](https://info.burnsmcd.com/hs-fs/hubfs/CORP_SmartCities_01100/Wassenberg-Zachary.jpg?width=160&name=Wassenberg-Zachary.jpg)
![faber.jpg](https://info.burnsmcd.com/hs-fs/hubfs/PI_AFPM/faber.jpg?width=160&name=faber.jpg)
Mr. Faber's technical expertise includes protection and control, substation design (EHV/HV/MV), distribution design, and project management. He has led or been involved in hundreds of substation projects (mostly refurbishment or retrofit) from 4-kV to 500-kV in many different contracting structures – including design only, program management, and EPC. As a result of his transmission experience, Mr. Faber has developed the ability to manage a wide array of project ranging from the small to the very large and complex projects.
![](https://info.burnsmcd.com/hs-fs/hubfs/TD_Webinar/amanda-olson.jpg?width=160&name=amanda-olson.jpg)
Amanda Olson is a Senior Electrical Engineer at Burns & McDonnell. Amanda specializes in the design of electric power substations and substation security. She has been involved with designs of a wide variety, including substations from 13.8-kV to 500-kV. Amanda has a Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering from the Missouri University of Science & Technology and a Master of Business Administration degree from the University of Missouri – Kansas City. She is a registered professional engineer, a member of IEEE, and chair of the CIGRE USNC Next Generation Network.