Har så vidt vært innom dette prosjektet tidligere.
The Locast H2flOw project uses mobile storytelling to enhance learning and encourage urban exploration and civic engagement. The H2flOw program took Locast--a flexible, cutting-edge location-based platform--and introduced this interactive technology as a tool for educational discovery and documentation.
In the Trento region deployment, students researched the topic of sustainable water use by creating location-based video reportages and documentaries in their local context. Through this narrative and the exploration process, the students better understood the role of water and related environmental issues within their community.
H2Fl0w by MIT Mobile Experience Lab
Mar 28, 2011
Mar 14, 2011
Mar 13, 2011
Mar 2, 2011
Feb 21, 2011
Jan 16, 2011
Integrating Flash with iPhone, Kinect
Jan 10, 2011
World Surfer
GeoVector World Surfer is a whole new way to use your phone. Simply by pointing your phone you can find the rich information available on the Internet about the places you see around you.
You can also use World Surfer to:
- Bookmark your car
- Bookmark your hotel
- Bookmark any location you like and be guided back to it
- Find Your Object in a real world camera view
Designed to be an indispensible assistant to both local pedestrians and travelers, GeoVector World Surfer provides you with the excitement of discovery as well as the security of always knowing where you are and how to get safely back home.
MOREWorld Surfer™ • GeoVector
Jan 7, 2011
Virtuell "røntgen"
“The cross section isn’t actually the user’s skeleton but a volume visualization of a medical data set,” notes PCWorld. Here’s more info on the Medical Augmented Reality project.
Via John Nack
Jan 6, 2011
Microsoft Surface is Now Thinner, Smarter & Cheaper
Microsoft showed off a new version of Surface, its tabletop touch computer, during the company’s keynote address at CES on Wednesday night.
Gone is that cumbersome cube-shaped box with cameras inside. Now, there’s a piece of super-tough Gorilla Glass (the same glass that’s on the front and back of the iPhone 4) on top of what looks like a parson’s table. The whole thing is only four inches thick and works with faster processors and sophisticated infrared sensors that give it finer resolution.
The real secret sauce is what Microsoft calls Pixel Sense, a miniaturized version of all those cameras that were formerly mounted underneath the glass surface of the table. Not only is this new version a lot tougher than its predecessor, making it a much more appropriate tabletop for rowdy bars; it’s also a lot smarter. As Microsoft put it, “Every pixel is acting as a camera, so the surface of the PC can actually see.”
Source: Mashable
Gone is that cumbersome cube-shaped box with cameras inside. Now, there’s a piece of super-tough Gorilla Glass (the same glass that’s on the front and back of the iPhone 4) on top of what looks like a parson’s table. The whole thing is only four inches thick and works with faster processors and sophisticated infrared sensors that give it finer resolution.
The real secret sauce is what Microsoft calls Pixel Sense, a miniaturized version of all those cameras that were formerly mounted underneath the glass surface of the table. Not only is this new version a lot tougher than its predecessor, making it a much more appropriate tabletop for rowdy bars; it’s also a lot smarter. As Microsoft put it, “Every pixel is acting as a camera, so the surface of the PC can actually see.”
Source: Mashable
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