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All of us will soon be able to tap into digital technology in ways that will allow us to embrace our digital sixth sense.
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CrowdOptic, a startup with technology for identifying where people are pointing their smartphone cameras, has raised another $1 million in funding.
Say you’re planning a big trip to New York. You want to get in touch with friends to go to a movie or a concert while you’re in the Big Apple, but can’t remember exactly which of your Facebook friends lives there.
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TechCrunch is a leading technology media property, dedicated to obsessively profiling startups, reviewing new Internet products, and breaking tech news.
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Last week I received a massive pile of Direct Mail in my letter box. I didn't even open most of it it. Do you? Marketing and creative people put a lot of effort into creating it, it was printed, pa...
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@jennydeluxe re: Glass, class issues go beyond affordability. augmented reality where those outside graph don't exist http://t.co/AhFiWwVnJW
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André Meyer, a student and developer at MIT Innovation AG, talks about and demonstrates TouchMountain. This innovative application makes awesome use of augme...
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Augmented Reality: curved screens and flexible displays Wired (blog) Subscribe to Wired Magazine · Beyond The Beyond · Share on Facebook. shares. Augmented Reality: curved screens and flexible displays.
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Google was granted a patent that will bring its services into a driver's augmented reality dream - or potential nightmare.
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Image recognition and augmented reality trigger larger share of mobile ...
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Business success means mastering the six layers of customer engagement. Are you ready? (RT: Augmented reality is fun.
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First coined in 1990 by Tom Caudell, a researcher at aircraft manufacturer Boeing, ‘augmented reality’ used to refer to a head-mounted digital display worn by aircraft technician to guide them in the assembly of electrical wires in aircrafts.Today,...
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Founded in 1905, ADO Den Haag is one of the leading football teams in the Dutch national league. Together with marketing and communications … (@CeesHogendoorn @UWMERKWAARDIG: UM!
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BooksARalive. Augmented Reality Children's Books.Hi children's books lovers!! From May 13 to 19, 2013 we're celebrating Children's Book Week.
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Google's Project Glass is getting closer to reality for consumers. Here's a closer look at the augmented reality glasses. (Fed up with The Way Things Are?
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Here's an interesting take on using augmented reality alongside hobby electronics.
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Augmented Reality & the Move to the World of Flat Surfaces - 05/03/2013 (Nice read by @chuckmartin on #AR http://t.co/EgjYv36uxJ)
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augmented reality into the living room of a home using a combination of a projector and a Kinect camera. The purpose would be to enhance the environment (#AR - next big topic Augmented reality IllumiRoom from Microsoft will one day bring AR home...
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A new dimension has been added to make graffiti interactive, enabling people to see virtual objects or additional info.
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@Oakley, @Sony, @EpsonAmerica and @ZealOptics are paving their mark in the world of augmented reality glasses http://t.co/DQyBCsRSw1
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With new devices allowing two photos a minute to be taken automatically, critics warn that over-sharing could be mean people become unwitting subjects of surveillance. (Memoto.
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90-Year-Old Grandmother Tries The Oculus Rift – ... (In the adorable, 90 year old grandma tries augmented reality http://t.co/CRkCbJiQ5g #tech)
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Orange, France Télévisions Editions Numériques and production group Telfrance have struck a technological partnership to test an augmented reality project based on France 3's popular daily series Plus Belle la Vie.
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I've been looking into solutions for people with dementia (Alzheimers is the most well known, but there are many forms of dementia) and so far have struggled to find a good solution.
We are intrested in partnering with the right businesses to come up with a solution for New Zealand. Mostly rest homes and retirement villages use RF bracelets and necklaces with RF. These are not directional, do not use GPS and have a limited range. Rest homes and retirement villages do not generally have any technology that alerts them if someone leaves a perimeter or geofence and finding people requiers expensive resources, i.e. SAR volunteers or professionals who will walk aroun with a directional handheld YAGI antenna.
Elderly people are habitual and it isn't easy to get them to wear a device like a necklace or watch, if it is not the sort of thing they would usually wear. If they go for a walk, they may well not have a handbag with them, so no point having something they will carry.
Whilst this will change over time, these people mostly do not have a mobile phone, so a smartphone isn't a great solution.
I have been looking at very well constructed portable devices, which include features such as drop sensors and GPS. Again these devices, whilst getting much smaller, require that the person carries them when they leave their home. If they have dementia, they may not even know that they have such a device.
Because it requires possible daily charging, a caregiver needs to take care of that. Plugging them in requries a degree of dexterity that some elderly people do not have. This can be solved with devices that can be placed on a charging mat and don't have to be plugged in, but this also requires caregiver supervision.
We hope to hook up with device manufacturers and health companies to come up with a solution suitable for tracking of elderly people and people with similar needs for New Zealand and Australia. It is a difficult problem and one that not only generates large costs, but more importantly anxiety for people who get lost and disoriented and major worries for their families and friends.