Specialist software labs
Let authorised learners reach configured PCs that already contain the applications, plug-ins and course files required for practical work.
R&D · Education
Give learners access to specialist teaching PCs
Let authorised students and staff use campus software, GPU workstations and configured lab environments from their own devices, without rebuilding the course setup on every laptop.
Where it fits
Extend access to the machines a course already depends on.
GPU teaching workloads
Support graphics, simulation, game-development and media exercises from lightweight student endpoints.
Flexible study access
Provide a route back to teaching machines outside scheduled lab sessions, subject to institutional access rules.
Plan the pilot
Start with one course and one constrained task.
A useful education pilot starts with the real lesson, application and workstation—not a generic connection test.
Choose the teaching workflowIdentify the application, class size, session length and required machine configuration.
Confirm institutional controlsReview identity, safeguarding, software licensing, data handling and acceptable-use requirements.
Test the learner experienceValidate responsiveness on the actual student devices and networks before expanding access.
See the access model
Configured teaching workstations, reached from another device.
The media illustrates the LoLa cross-device access model; it is not presented as an existing education case study.
Next step
Test one real teaching workflow.
Tell us which application, machines and learner devices need to work together.