Staff Compensation and Benefits Overview

MIT Project Oxygen
Vision
“…computation has centered about machines, not people”.
“In the future, 
computation will be human-centered
. It will be 
freely
available everywhere, like
 batteries and power sockets, or 
oxygen
in the air we breathe”.
“…we'll communicate naturally, using speech and gestures that
describe our intent”.
Challenges
Pervasive: must exist everywhere
Embedded: must merge with out world seamlessly
Flexible: must adapt to our changing needs
Eternal: must never shut down or reboot
Approach
E21s: Embedded devices
Create intelligent spaces in offices, building, homes, etc.
Array of microphones/cameras, large area display
Source of computation
H21s: Handheld devices
Mobile access point for intelligent spaces
Multiple communication protocols e.g. phone, beeper, radio, television
N21s: Networks
Connect dynamically changing environments of mobile and stationary
devices
Room, building, or campus-wide communication
References
"MIT Project Oxygen." 
MIT Project Oxygen
. Computer Science and
Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, n.d. Web.
Weiser, Mark. "Ubiquitous Computing." 
Ubiquitous Computing
. N.p.,
17 Mar. 1996. Web
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In this presentation, the evolution from an old compensation package to a new one is highlighted. The reasons for the change, such as complying with regulations and attracting top talent, are explained. The new package includes hourly wages, overtime pay, and benefits like HSA, RRSP, and LTD. Lessons learned emphasize the importance of employee buy-in and managing overtime effectively. Additionally, a savings option for winter months with fewer working hours is introduced. Visual aids complement the detailed information provided.

  • Compensation
  • Benefits
  • Regulations
  • Talent Attraction
  • Overtime Management

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Presentation Transcript


  1. MIT Project Oxygen

  2. Vision computation has centered about machines, not people . In the future, computation will be human-centered. It will be freely available everywhere, like batteries and power sockets, or oxygen in the air we breathe . we'll communicate naturally, using speech and gestures that describe our intent .

  3. Challenges Pervasive: must exist everywhere Embedded: must merge with out world seamlessly Flexible: must adapt to our changing needs Eternal: must never shut down or reboot

  4. Approach E21s: Embedded devices Create intelligent spaces in offices, building, homes, etc. Array of microphones/cameras, large area display Source of computation H21s: Handheld devices Mobile access point for intelligent spaces Multiple communication protocols e.g. phone, beeper, radio, television N21s: Networks Connect dynamically changing environments of mobile and stationary devices Room, building, or campus-wide communication

  5. References "MIT Project Oxygen." MIT Project Oxygen. Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, n.d. Web. Weiser, Mark. "Ubiquitous Computing." Ubiquitous Computing. N.p., 17 Mar. 1996. Web

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