Month: May 2013
-
Call: Interactive Entertainment 2013 – “Matters of Life and Death”
Published:
Read more: Call: Interactive Entertainment 2013 – “Matters of Life and Death”Call for Papers: Interactive Entertainment 2013 – “Matters of Life and Death” The 9th Australasian Conference on Interactive Entertainment will be held at RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia. http://ieconference.org/ie2013/ Interactive Entertainment 2013 (IE2013) embraces some of the recent changes in games discourses both inside and outside the academy, and turns its attention to “Matters of Life and Death”. In a field concerned with entertainment, seriousness has hovered on the edges of discussion and helped us interpret technologies of leisure. If we reframe seriousness as ‘matters of life and death’, we can look again at the factors which impact computer games and…
-
Shooting, biking and space mining at UGA virtual reality showcase
Published:
Read more: Shooting, biking and space mining at UGA virtual reality showcase[From OnlineAthens, where the story includes additional images] [Image: B.J. Whimpey, left, rides a virtual reality bicycle while Ray Smith, one of the two designers, looks on at the Driftmier Engineering Center in Athens, Ga., Thursday, May 2, 2013. (AJ Reynolds/Staff) AJ Reynolds/OnlineAthens & The Athens Banner-Herald] Shooting, biking and space mining at UGA virtual reality showcase By Lee Shearer – Friday, May 3, 2013 The places were virtual, but the fun was real Thursday in a virtual-reality open house on the University of Georgia campus. Visitors could operate a robotic flyer, fire a Glock 9mm pistol complete with recoil,…
-
Call: Pictorial and Spatial Representation – Special issue of Review of Philosophy and Psychology
Published:
Read more: Call: Pictorial and Spatial Representation – Special issue of Review of Philosophy and PsychologyCALL FOR PAPERS Pictorial and Spatial Representation Special issue of the Review of Philosophy and Psychology Guest editors: Valeria Giardino and Gabriel Greenberg Deadline for submissions: 1 August 2013 The Theme Pictorial and spatial representation play an essential role in a vast range of human communication and reasoning, exemplified by the widespread use of diagrams, maps, pictures, iconic gestures, comics, and film. In this special issue of the Review of Philosophy and Psychology, we seek to bring together work from philosophy and cognitive science (including psychology, linguistics, and computer science) that breaks new ground in the study of spatial representation…
-
8-year old girl attends school thanks to personalized VGo robot
Published:
Read more: 8-year old girl attends school thanks to personalized VGo robot[From South Carolina’s The State] [Image: Other students such as Lexie Kinder’s good friend Hazel Kolb, front left, work on their shapes while Alice Drive Elementary third-grade teacher Ivey Smith, back left, talks to Lexie Kinder, a girl who has not been able to attend school in nearly two years, via the VGo robot, a robotic stand-in. Sumter School District is the first school district in the state to pilot VGo, a machine that allows a student to attend school and interact with others through a camera and audio. Jade Anderson — AP/The (Sumter) Item] Sumter girl attends school thanks…
-
Call: The Social Car: Socially-inspired Mechanisms for Future Mobility Services
Published:
Read more: Call: The Social Car: Socially-inspired Mechanisms for Future Mobility ServicesCall for Papers SPECIAL ISSUE OF PERVASIVE AND MOBILE COMPUTING The Social Car: Socially-inspired Mechanisms for Future Mobility Services Submissions due: July 31, 2013 In the long tradition of driver-vehicle interaction, information systems have been socially ignorant – they have not accounted for the fact that drivers (humans) emote all the time and decisions are always socially inspired. The next-generation automotive interfaces need to include the essence of social intelligence to become more effective and safer. Researchers have recently started to think about the topic of socially inspired cars and, in our comprehension, a broader discussion on the benefits and…
-
Aphasia patients may soon get help using a virtual speech therapist
Published:
Read more: Aphasia patients may soon get help using a virtual speech therapist[From Temple University] [Image: Temple researchers are creating a virtual therapist for people with aphasia. Conducting the two-year study are, from left, Justin Shi, associate professor of computer science; Nadine Martin, professor of communication sciences; and Emily Keshner, professor and chair of physical therapy.] Aphasia patients may soon get help using a virtual speech therapist Posted May 1, 2013 — Eryn Jelesiewicz When asked about her stroke, Debi L. Green pulls a worn scrap of paper out of her purse and points to “October 15, 2004.” The paper is a collection of dates, diagnoses and vital facts that helps her…
-
Call: 1st International Symposium: Creating Characters, Inventing Lives: The Art of the Self
Published:
Read more: Call: 1st International Symposium: Creating Characters, Inventing Lives: The Art of the Self1st International Symposium: Creating Characters, Inventing Lives: The Art of the Self Part of the Research Program on: Aesthetic Lives, Artistic Selves International Network for Alternative Academia – Extends a general invitation to participate Enquiries: acc@alternative-academia.net Web address:
-
Innovative, collaborative learning of anatomy in Second Life
Published:
Read more: Innovative, collaborative learning of anatomy in Second Life[From Science Network Western Australia; more information and images are available at the University of Western Australia in Second Life blog] [Image: Left to right: Avatars of Professor Stuart Bunt (UWA), Dr April Richardson-Hatcher (UK), D.Newton (UWA) and Matt Hazzard (UK) meet to launch the collaboration] Virtual reality examined for tertiary science learning A virtual reality teaching program by UWA and collaborators has received an international award for innovative learning using Second Life. Saturday, 20 April 2013 06:00 Now with funding from UWA’s Centre for the Advancement of Teaching and Learning, Professor Stuart Bunt from School of Anatomy, Physiology and…
ISPR Presence News
Search ISPR Presence News:
Categories
Archives
- April 2025 (28)
- March 2025 (42)
- February 2025 (40)
- January 2025 (44)
- December 2024 (42)
- November 2024 (40)
- October 2024 (46)
- September 2024 (42)
- August 2024 (44)
- July 2024 (44)
- June 2024 (40)
- May 2024 (24)
- April 2024 (27)
- March 2024 (42)
- February 2024 (42)
- January 2024 (44)
- December 2023 (40)
- November 2023 (42)
- October 2023 (44)
- September 2023 (39)
- August 2023 (46)
- July 2023 (42)
- June 2023 (44)
- May 2023 (40)
- April 2023 (40)
- March 2023 (46)
- February 2023 (40)
- January 2023 (44)
- December 2022 (24)
- November 2022 (42)
- October 2022 (42)
- September 2022 (42)
- August 2022 (46)
- July 2022 (40)
- June 2022 (44)
- May 2022 (42)
- April 2022 (42)
- March 2022 (46)
- February 2022 (40)
- January 2022 (38)
- December 2021 (46)
- November 2021 (42)
- October 2021 (42)
- September 2021 (42)
- August 2021 (44)
- July 2021 (44)
- June 2021 (42)
- May 2021 (40)
- April 2021 (44)
- March 2021 (46)
- February 2021 (40)
- January 2021 (39)
- December 2020 (44)
- November 2020 (39)
- October 2020 (43)
- September 2020 (44)
- August 2020 (42)
- July 2020 (46)
- June 2020 (43)
- May 2020 (42)
- April 2020 (44)
- March 2020 (44)
- February 2020 (39)
- January 2020 (34)
- December 2019 (42)
- November 2019 (40)
- October 2019 (44)
- September 2019 (40)
- August 2019 (44)
- July 2019 (44)
- June 2019 (38)
- May 2019 (46)
- April 2019 (44)
- March 2019 (42)
- February 2019 (40)
- January 2019 (36)
- December 2018 (40)
- November 2018 (42)
- October 2018 (46)
- September 2018 (38)
- August 2018 (46)
- July 2018 (44)
- June 2018 (42)
- May 2018 (32)
- April 2018 (42)
- March 2018 (44)
- February 2018 (40)
- January 2018 (44)
- December 2017 (40)
- November 2017 (42)
- October 2017 (44)
- September 2017 (26)
- August 2017 (46)
- July 2017 (42)
- June 2017 (44)
- May 2017 (44)
- April 2017 (40)
- March 2017 (46)
- February 2017 (40)
- January 2017 (44)
- December 2016 (44)
- November 2016 (42)
- October 2016 (30)
- September 2016 (42)
- August 2016 (46)
- July 2016 (40)
- June 2016 (24)
- May 2016 (42)
- April 2016 (42)
- March 2016 (46)
- February 2016 (44)
- January 2016 (40)
- December 2015 (44)
- November 2015 (40)
- October 2015 (42)
- September 2015 (42)
- August 2015 (42)
- July 2015 (46)
- June 2015 (44)
- May 2015 (40)
- April 2015 (44)
- March 2015 (44)
- February 2015 (40)
- January 2015 (42)
- December 2014 (44)
- November 2014 (38)
- October 2014 (46)
- September 2014 (42)
- August 2014 (42)
- July 2014 (43)
- June 2014 (42)
- May 2014 (42)
- April 2014 (43)
- March 2014 (42)
- February 2014 (40)
- January 2014 (44)
- December 2013 (42)
- November 2013 (40)
- October 2013 (44)
- September 2013 (40)
- August 2013 (44)
- July 2013 (46)
- June 2013 (40)
- May 2013 (44)
- April 2013 (44)
- March 2013 (42)
- February 2013 (40)
- January 2013 (44)
- December 2012 (40)
- November 2012 (42)
- October 2012 (46)
- September 2012 (37)
- August 2012 (46)
- July 2012 (40)
- June 2012 (42)
- May 2012 (46)
- April 2012 (42)
- March 2012 (44)
- February 2012 (42)
- January 2012 (44)
- December 2011 (44)
- November 2011 (40)
- October 2011 (33)
- September 2011 (42)
- August 2011 (46)
- July 2011 (39)
- June 2011 (45)
- May 2011 (42)
- April 2011 (42)
- March 2011 (44)
- February 2011 (40)
- January 2011 (42)
- December 2010 (42)
- November 2010 (42)
- October 2010 (42)
- September 2010 (42)
- August 2010 (43)
- July 2010 (42)
- June 2010 (43)
- May 2010 (40)
- April 2010 (43)
- March 2010 (46)
- February 2010 (40)
- January 2010 (54)
- December 2009 (18)
- November 2009 (29)
- October 2009 (26)
Recent Posts
- Call: “Dancing (with technology)” issue of Intermediality
- We need to stop pretending AI is intelligent – here’s how
- Call: Sixth International Workshop on Adapted intEraction with SociAl Robots (cAESAR) at ACM UMAP 2025
- Chinese women finding heartthrobs in 3-D otome games: Is it a worrying trend?
- Call: Audiovisual Essays for Journal of Science and Technology of the Arts