Author: Matthew Lombard
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Call: Perceptual Memory and Perceptual Imagination
Read more: Call: Perceptual Memory and Perceptual ImaginationConference Call for Papers Perceptual Memory and Perceptual Imagination Dates: 6th – 9th September 2011 Location: University of Glasgow Organisers: Centre for the Study of Perceptual Experience (University of Glasgow): Fiona Macpherson EXRE Centre of Research for Mind and Normativity (University of Fribourg): Fabian Dorsch Submission deadline: 15 May, 2011 (for further details, please see below)…
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Princeton professor’s new way of creating 3D sound
Read more: Princeton professor’s new way of creating 3D sound[From the web site of BBC Radio 4’s Today program, where the story includes images and a 0:36 minute audio clip; more information and a 4:08 minute video are available here] Musical sweet spot for 3D sound An enhanced way of creating 3D sound using computer software is attracting interest from the TV industry and Hollywood. By Matt Wells Today programme 19 March 2011 I am standing in a foam-clad chamber with my eyes closed, listening to the sound of scissors dancing around my head. All that is missing from a real visit to the barber is the feel of…
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Call: “Supporting Collaboration in Healthcare” track of IEEE Computer-Based Medical Systems conference (CBMS 2011)
Read more: Call: “Supporting Collaboration in Healthcare” track of IEEE Computer-Based Medical Systems conference (CBMS 2011)IEEE CBMS 2011, Bristol England http://www.cbms2011.org/ Deadline: April 20th 2011 Special Track: “Supporting Collaboration in Healthcare” The 24th IEEE International Symposium on Computer-Based Medical Systems (CBMS 2011) will be held at the University of the West of England, Bristol, from June 27th to 30th 2011. The conference will provide an international forum for discussing the latest developments in the field of computational medicine, biomedical informatics and related fields. There will be regular and special track sessions with technical contributions reviewed and selected by an international programme committee, as well as keynote talks and tutorials given by leading experts in their…
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Visualization pioneer Dan Sandin creates virtual worlds
Read more: Visualization pioneer Dan Sandin creates virtual worlds[From Northwestern University’s Medill Reports, where the story includes a 1:31 minute video; see also the web site of The Electronic Visualization Lab and Lab’s materials on YouTube] [Image: Dan Sandin, co-founder of the Electronic Visualization Lab at the University of Illinois at Chicago, is a pioneer in electronic visualization and virtual reality. Annie Koval/MEDILL] Visualization pioneer creates virtual worlds by Annie Koval March 16, 2011 Left-brained or right-brained. Dan Sandin leaves such differences in the dust. He’s both technical and creative. A computer science wiz and an artist. A logical and abstract thinker. Sandin, 68, is a pioneer in…
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Call: Ethnographic Fiction & Speculative Design Workshop
Read more: Call: Ethnographic Fiction & Speculative Design WorkshopCall for Papers: Ethnographic Fiction & Speculative Design Workshop http://www.designculturelab.org/ethnographic-fiction-speculative-design-workshop-cfp/ Ethnographic Fiction and Speculative Design is a full-day workshop at the 5th International Conference on Communities & Technologies–C&T 2011, in Brisbane, Australia, 29 June-2 July, 2011. Position papers are due 1 April, 2011. Please email submissions to [email protected]. Introduction While pervasive technology development and implementation proceed apace, the potential social and cultural implications – including the ways in which end user communities can be active participants in these processes – remain underexplored. The inherent invisibility of the technological infrastructure required to support these emerging networks makes it difficult to identify…
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In Japan, rescue robots are poised to go from lab to quake scene
Read more: In Japan, rescue robots are poised to go from lab to quake scene[From The Chronicle of Higher Education’s Wired Campus blog] In Japan, Rescue Robots Are Poised to Go From Lab to Quake Scene March 15, 2011 By Ben Wieder Last Thursday night, Robin R. Murphy, director of the Center for Robot-Assisted Search and Rescue at Texas A&M University, held a goodbye party in College Station for Japanese robotics researchers who had come to the center for workshops on using their creations in an emergency. The next day, the workshops became reality. The massive earthquake and tsunami that ravaged Japan that Friday meant the scientists, already booked on a plane, were rushing home to…
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Call: “I Know Where I’m Going” – Remote Access to World Heritage Sites from St Kilda to Uluru
Read more: Call: “I Know Where I’m Going” – Remote Access to World Heritage Sites from St Kilda to Uluru“I Know Where I’m Going” Remote Access to World Heritage Sites from St Kilda to Uluru 23-24 November 2011- Edinburgh (UK) CALL FOR PAPERS At a time of economic crisis and environmental threat, countries everywhere are addressing the dual challenge of protecting and preserving their natural and cultural heritage while maximizing its economic value. This two-day international conference will focus on the potential of new technologies to create high-quality, remote-access, visitor experiences for World Heritage Sites and other sites of cultural, historical and natural significance where remote access is desirable or necessary. The conference has three main aims: To showcase…
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Viewing 3D movies on small screens could lead to radically different depth perceptions
Read more: Viewing 3D movies on small screens could lead to radically different depth perceptions[From MIT’s Technology Review blog Mims’ Bits] Don’t Expect Mobile 3D Movies to Look the Same Film buffs and video game junkies could be surprised by how media look on the Nintentdo 3DS and 3D-equipped mobile phones. Christopher Mims 03/04/2011 Viewing 3D movies on small screens could lead to radically different perceptions of relative depth when compared to seeing them in the theater or on a television, conclude Nokia engineers. In a paper published in the Proceedings of Stereoscopic Displays and Applications, Jukka Hakkinen and colleagues tested three short animations on viewers. What they discovered is a direct consequence of how…
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Call: Symposium and book: “Transforming University Teaching into Learning via Simulations and Games”
Read more: Call: Symposium and book: “Transforming University Teaching into Learning via Simulations and Games”This is a general message that the Learning in Higher Education (LIHE) site is open for submission of abstracts for the book tentatively titled – TRANSFORMING UNIVERSITY TEACHING INTO LEARNING VIA SIMULATIONS AND GAMES – to be published in conjunction with the International Academic Association for the Enhancement of Learning in Higher Education (LIHE) The call for contributions is at http://lihe.wordpress.com/future-events/lihe11-australia/symposium-call/ You are invited to submit your abstracts for the conference process and publication. The schedule leading to the publication date is set out below and details on what to include in your proposal are on the web site.…
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TV’s green screen revolution creates convincing illusions
Read more: TV’s green screen revolution creates convincing illusions[From TV Squad; more videos and information are here] TV’s Green Screen Revolution Is Here by Ryan McKee, posted Feb 19th 2011 As savvy television fans already know, many shows do not shoot on location. Seeing TV characters walk down Broadway in New York does not mean they were actually there. In fact, chances are they weren’t even in the Big Apple, or even within thousands of feet of it. It’s getting even easier for television studios to create locations or backdrops thanks to green screen technology, and TV is taking as much (if not more) advantage of green screen as…
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Call: International Association for Computing and Philosophy conference (IACAP 2011)
Read more: Call: International Association for Computing and Philosophy conference (IACAP 2011)IACAP 2011 International Association for Computing and Philosophy (IACAP) First International Conference of IACAP: Celebrating 25 years of Computing and Philosophy (CAP) conferences Aarhus University (Denmark) – July 4-6, 2011 Conference Theme, “The Computational Turn: Past, Presents, Futures?” In the West, philosophical attention to computation and computational devices is at least as old as Leibniz. But since the early 1940s, electronic computers have evolved from a few machines filling several rooms to widely diffused – indeed, ubiquitous – devices, ranging from networked desktops, laptops, smartphones and “the internet of things.” Along the way, initial philosophical attention – in particular, to…
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Geminoid DK, realistic replica of human professor Henrik Scharfe
Read more: Geminoid DK, realistic replica of human professor Henrik Scharfe[From Fast Company, where the story includes a video and additional images] Will the Human, Non-Geminoid Henrik Scharfe Please Stand Up? By Kit Eaton Mar 7, 2011 How would you feel if you met Danish Professor Henrik Scharfe and then moments later were introduced to another Henrik Scharfe, this time an almost identical android? You can now actually do this, courtesy of a new Geminoid bot that points the way to our robotic future. A product of Japanese scientist Hiroshi Ishiguro, the Geminoid series robots have always been a weird headline-grabbing affairs due to their incredibly convincing human “skins,” but…
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