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Scooped by ProfeRed onto Maestr@s y redes de aprendizajes |
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From
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May 12, 2012 1:25 AM
Pebble and Twine: two great connected objects that go together like peanut butter and chocolate. Twine, the easiest way to connect your objects to the Internet, will integrate the Pebble smartwatch as an output to rules. In Twine's web app, you'll be able to send notification of real-world events, like a basement flooding or a door opening, to your Pebble Via ddrrnt Delete the scoop?
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The Mindwave Mobile Brainwave Headset is a $130 EEG headset that’s compatible with iOS devices, Android phones, and, yes, even desktop computers. The headset measures brainwaves from your forehead — changes in electrical activity, really — which it then filters with complex algorithms to eliminate any interference from other electronic sources, and narrow down what those brainwaves really mean. Currently, the system can detect concentration, meditation and blinks, and uses these cues to control simple iOS and Android games. Via ddrrnt Delete the scoop?
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..."project titled "Geographies of the World's Knowledge" has just gone live on the new Oxford Internet Institute data visualisation site. In the project, we use a range of visualisation techniques to map literacy, Internet penetration, the world's newspapers, academic knowledge, Flickr, Wikipedia, and user-generated content indexed in Google".
“Geographies of the World’s Knowledge”, which you hold in your hands today, is a joint venture between Convoco and the Oxford Internet Institute. It reflects upon the distribution of the world’s knowledge, and discusses ten key words, from literacy to user-generated content.
Data, evaluated in an unprecedented way, shows the current distribution of knowledge in the different parts of the globe. Some of the implications of this are surprising, others are worrying. The maps visualise where the foci of knowledge – and, thus, the forces of innovation and economic growth – are located. Thanks to this scientific visualisation the most important factors involved can be grasped at a glance. It also provides evidence of a paradigm shift towards a new visual language in the domain of sciences..."