“The Cambrian explosion was the relatively rapid appearance of most major animal life forms, accompanied by major diversification of organisms. Before, most organisms were simple, composed of indiv...
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Mark Oehlert's comment,
January 16, 11:35 AM
I need to divvy this up into "Alive" / "Hanging On" & "Graveyard" sections
Mark Oehlert's comment,
January 16, 11:35 AM
I need to divvy this up into "Alive" / "Hanging On" & "Graveyard" sections
Mark Oehlert's comment,
January 16, 11:35 AM
I need to divvy this up into "Alive" / "Hanging On" & "Graveyard" sections
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Gary Hayes's curator insight,
April 24, 9:24 AM
With current technology, to actually see your route, you have to take your eyes off the road. With this augmented reality setup, the road will become your display. Car manufacturers have taken advantage of heads-up displays in the past. For example, several Cadillac models project your speed, RPM, and song playing or radio station selected, on the windshield. Delete the scoop?
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Gary Hayes's curator insight,
May 3, 3:27 AM
Quote "To that end, the team developed an iPad app that uses motion tracking technology to "map" a user interface onto different parts of an object. The example we saw was a simple radio with a a pair of dials and a speaker, and when the iPad's camera was pointed at it, a circular interface along with a menu system popped up that cannily tracked the radio. From there, Huen mapped various songs onto different positions of the knob, allowing him to control his playlist by moving it -- a simple, manual interface for selecting music. He was even able to activate a second speaker by drawing a line to it, then "cutting" the line to shut it off. We're not sure when, or if, this kind of tech will ever make it into your house, but the demo we saw (see the pair of videos after the break) seemed impressively ready to go. Delete the scoop?
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Ana Cristina Pratas's comment,
May 20, 10:20 AM
Yes it is Bronwyn! Hope to revamp Binders over the summer when I have more free time.
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