Slideshows for Tag: ubicomp

Slideshows for Tag: ubicomp http://www.slideshare.net/ http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif Slideshows for Tag: ubicomp http://www.slideshare.net/ Fri, 27 Nov 2009 07:40:05 GMT SlideShare feed for Slideshows for Tag: ubicomp DesignInternet&Objets http://www.slideshare.net/nodesign/designinternetobjets
Presentation des entretiens du nouveau monde industriel 2009 - Jean louis Frechin - NoDesign]]>
Presentation des entretiens du nouveau monde industriel 2009 - Jean louis Frechin - NoDesign]]> Fri, 27 Nov 2009 07:40:05 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/nodesign/designinternetobjets nodesign@slideshare.net(nodesign) DesignInternet&Objets nodesign Presentation des entretiens du nouveau monde industriel 2009 - Jean louis Frechin - NoDesign <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ndinternetobjets-091127014011-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1259307635" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Presentation des entretiens du nouveau monde industriel 2009 - Jean louis Frechin - NoDesign DesignInternet&Objets

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The Human Interface http://www.slideshare.net/askrom/the-human-interface-v1
In "The Human Interface", I explain how we can make better products when we think of them as human beings. This is the version I presented at the O’Reilly Web 2.0 Expo 2009 in New York. I very much consider it a work in progress. Apologies to all the cited people and rights-holders I have not yet had time to credit.]]>
In "The Human Interface", I explain how we can make better products when we think of them as human beings. This is the version I presented at the O’Reilly Web 2.0 Expo 2009 in New York. I very much consider it a work in progress. Apologies to all the cited people and rights-holders I have not yet had time to credit.]]> Sat, 21 Nov 2009 22:43:34 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/askrom/the-human-interface-v1 askrom@slideshare.net(askrom) The Human Interface askrom In "The Human Interface", I explain how we can make better products when we think of them as human beings. This is the version I presented at the O’Reilly Web 2.0 Expo 2009 in New York. I very much consider it a work in progress. Apologies to all the cited people and rights-holders I have not yet had time to credit. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/thehumaninterface10-091121164347-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1258870919" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> In "The Human Interface", I explain how we can make better products when we think of them as human beings. This is the version I presented at the O’Reilly Web 2.0 Expo 2009 in New York. I very much consider it a work in progress. Apologies to all the cited people and rights-holders I have not yet had time to credit. The Human Interface

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Peers In The City http://www.slideshare.net/lifesized/peers-in-the-city
A lecture given originally at EComm in Amsterdam 2009, Peers in the City explores aspects of the intelligent city, cultural innovations around freelancers and crowd curated events like Barcamp, as well as outlining some of the ubiquitous computing technologies being developed by this leading edge of practisioners against the context of gradual climate degredation and economic uncertainty.]]>
A lecture given originally at EComm in Amsterdam 2009, Peers in the City explores aspects of the intelligent city, cultural innovations around freelancers and crowd curated events like Barcamp, as well as outlining some of the ubiquitous computing technologies being developed by this leading edge of practisioners against the context of gradual climate degredation and economic uncertainty.]]> Mon, 02 Nov 2009 16:52:44 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/lifesized/peers-in-the-city lifesized@slideshare.net(lifesized) Peers In The City lifesized A lecture given originally at EComm in Amsterdam 2009, Peers in the City explores aspects of the intelligent city, cultural innovations around freelancers and crowd curated events like Barcamp, as well as outlining some of the ubiquitous computing technologies being developed by this leading edge of practisioners against the context of gradual climate degredation and economic uncertainty. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/peersinthecity-091102105254-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1257597036" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> A lecture given originally at EComm in Amsterdam 2009, Peers in the City explores aspects of the intelligent city, cultural innovations around freelancers and crowd curated events like Barcamp, as well as outlining some of the ubiquitous computing technologies being developed by this leading edge of practisioners against the context of gradual climate degredation and economic uncertainty. Peers In The City

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Improving Intelligibility and Control in Ubicomp Environments http://www.slideshare.net/jozilla/improving-intelligibility-and-control-in-ubicomp-environments
Talk at the first SIGCHI.be conference in Affligem at October 19, 2009.]]>
Talk at the first SIGCHI.be conference in Affligem at October 19, 2009.]]> Mon, 19 Oct 2009 13:51:08 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/jozilla/improving-intelligibility-and-control-in-ubicomp-environments jozilla@slideshare.net(jozilla) Improving Intelligibility and Control in Ubicomp Environments jozilla Talk at the first SIGCHI.be conference in Affligem at October 19, 2009. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/sigchibe-091019085111-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1255963998" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Talk at the first SIGCHI.be conference in Affligem at October 19, 2009. Improving Intelligibility and Control in Ubicomp Environments

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Natural Ubiquitous Call-out http://www.slideshare.net/adrienjoly/natural-ubiquitous-callout
poster presented at ubicomp’09 at orlando, florida]]>
poster presented at ubicomp’09 at orlando, florida]]> Sun, 11 Oct 2009 22:16:58 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/adrienjoly/natural-ubiquitous-callout adrienjoly@slideshare.net(adrienjoly) Natural Ubiquitous Call-out adrienjoly poster presented at ubicomp’09 at orlando, florida <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/slide-091011171701-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1255299458" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> poster presented at ubicomp’09 at orlando, florida Natural Ubiquitous Call-out

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Pervasive Computing : You’re Already Knee Deep In It http://www.slideshare.net/robman/pervasive-computing-youre-already-knee-deep-in-it-02
Presentation for Web Directions South 2009 on Pervasive Computing that outlines 5 key metrics that can be used to measure how pervasive computing is collapsing your sense of space. These measurements can be used to define and refine specific elements of a business model to make your operating and distribution platforms more pervasive.]]>
Presentation for Web Directions South 2009 on Pervasive Computing that outlines 5 key metrics that can be used to measure how pervasive computing is collapsing your sense of space. These measurements can be used to define and refine specific elements of a business model to make your operating and distribution platforms more pervasive.]]> Sun, 11 Oct 2009 08:34:55 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/robman/pervasive-computing-youre-already-knee-deep-in-it-02 robman@slideshare.net(robman) Pervasive Computing : You’re Already Knee Deep In It robman Presentation for Web Directions South 2009 on Pervasive Computing that outlines 5 key metrics that can be used to measure how pervasive computing is collapsing your sense of space. These measurements can be used to define and refine specific elements of a business model to make your operating and distribution platforms more pervasive. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/pervasivecomputing-yourealreadykneedeepinit-02-091011033510-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1255263179" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Presentation for Web Directions South 2009 on Pervasive Computing that outlines 5 key metrics that can be used to measure how pervasive computing is collapsing your sense of space. These measurements can be used to define and refine specific elements of a business model to make your operating and distribution platforms more pervasive. Pervasive Computing : You're Already Knee Deep In It

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Ubicomp4D: Interaction and Infrastructure for International Development-The Case of Urban Indian Slums http://www.slideshare.net/nithyas/ubicomp4d-interaction-and-infrastructure-for-international-developmentthe-case-of-urban-indian-slums
Slides used at Ubicomp.]]>
Slides used at Ubicomp.]]> Sun, 11 Oct 2009 00:27:50 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/nithyas/ubicomp4d-interaction-and-infrastructure-for-international-developmentthe-case-of-urban-indian-slums nithyas@slideshare.net(nithyas) Ubicomp4D: Interaction and Infrastructure for International Development-The Case of Urban Indian Slums nithyas Slides used at Ubicomp. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ubicomp4dv5-091010192757-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1256185287" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Slides used at Ubicomp. Ubicomp4D: Interaction and Infrastructure for International Development-The Case of Urban Indian Slums

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Challenging the boundaries of interactive experiences http://www.slideshare.net/martintomitsch/challenging-the-boundaries-of-interactive-experiences
Slides from a 5-minute talk I gave at the Faculty of Arch, Design & Planning’s Research Expo 2009.]]>
Slides from a 5-minute talk I gave at the Faculty of Arch, Design & Planning’s Research Expo 2009.]]> Sat, 10 Oct 2009 05:27:49 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/martintomitsch/challenging-the-boundaries-of-interactive-experiences martintomitsch@slideshare.net(martintomitsch) Challenging the boundaries of interactive experiences martintomitsch Slides from a 5-minute talk I gave at the Faculty of Arch, Design & Planning’s Research Expo 2009. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/researchexpo09mtonline-091010002751-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1255193358" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Slides from a 5-minute talk I gave at the Faculty of Arch, Design & Planning’s Research Expo 2009. Challenging the boundaries of interactive experiences

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Ubiquitous Computing http://www.slideshare.net/raQuiam/ubiquitous-computing-1986119
Presentation in Distributed System class at Chulalongkorn University]]>
Presentation in Distributed System class at Chulalongkorn University]]> Fri, 11 Sep 2009 20:29:47 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/raQuiam/ubiquitous-computing-1986119 raQuiam@slideshare.net(raQuiam) Ubiquitous Computing raQuiam Presentation in Distributed System class at Chulalongkorn University <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/dspaperpresentation-ubiquitouscomputing-v2-090911153000-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1252701020" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Presentation in Distributed System class at Chulalongkorn University Ubiquitous Computing

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Exploring The Internet Of Things Through Examples http://www.slideshare.net/amcewen/exploring-the-internet-of-things-through-examples-1824410
My slides from the talk I gave at the Thinking Digital University, which ran on the day before the Thinking Digital Conference 2009]]>
My slides from the talk I gave at the Thinking Digital University, which ran on the day before the Thinking Digital Conference 2009]]> Thu, 06 Aug 2009 20:36:04 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/amcewen/exploring-the-internet-of-things-through-examples-1824410 amcewen@slideshare.net(amcewen) Exploring The Internet Of Things Through Examples amcewen My slides from the talk I gave at the Thinking Digital University, which ran on the day before the Thinking Digital Conference 2009 <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/exploringtheinternetofthingsthroughexamples-090806153608-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1249591090" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> My slides from the talk I gave at the Thinking Digital University, which ran on the day before the Thinking Digital Conference 2009 Exploring The Internet Of Things Through Examples

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Designed To Fit http://www.slideshare.net/begole/designed-to-fit-1766885
Challenges of Interaction Design for Clothes Fitting Room Technologies. This paper uncovers issues in the design of camera-based technologies to support retail shopping in a physical store, specifically clothes shopping. An emerging class of technology is targeting the enhancement of retail shopping, including the trying on of clothing. Designing such systems requires careful considerations of physical and electronic design, as well as concerns about user privacy. We explore the entire design cycle using a technology concept called the Responsive Mirror through its conception, prototyping and evaluation. The Responsive Mirror is an implicitly controlled video technology for clothes fitting rooms that allows a shopper to directly compare a currently worn garment with images from the previously worn garment. The orientation of images from past trials is matched to the shopper’s pose as he moves. To explore the tension between privacy and publicity, the system also allows comparison to clothes that other people in the shoppers’ social network are wearing. A user study elicited a number of design tradeoffs regarding privacy, adoption, benefits to shoppers and merchants and user behaviors in fitting rooms.]]>
Challenges of Interaction Design for Clothes Fitting Room Technologies. This paper uncovers issues in the design of camera-based technologies to support retail shopping in a physical store, specifically clothes shopping. An emerging class of technology is targeting the enhancement of retail shopping, including the trying on of clothing. Designing such systems requires careful considerations of physical and electronic design, as well as concerns about user privacy. We explore the entire design cycle using a technology concept called the Responsive Mirror through its conception, prototyping and evaluation. The Responsive Mirror is an implicitly controlled video technology for clothes fitting rooms that allows a shopper to directly compare a currently worn garment with images from the previously worn garment. The orientation of images from past trials is matched to the shopper’s pose as he moves. To explore the tension between privacy and publicity, the system also allows comparison to clothes that other people in the shoppers’ social network are wearing. A user study elicited a number of design tradeoffs regarding privacy, adoption, benefits to shoppers and merchants and user behaviors in fitting rooms.]]> Sat, 25 Jul 2009 01:07:19 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/begole/designed-to-fit-1766885 begole@slideshare.net(begole) Designed To Fit begole Challenges of Interaction Design for Clothes Fitting Room Technologies. This paper uncovers issues in the design of camera-based technologies to support retail shopping in a physical store, specifically clothes shopping. An emerging class of technology is targeting the enhancement of retail shopping, including the trying on of clothing. Designing such systems requires careful considerations of physical and electronic design, as well as concerns about user privacy. We explore the entire design cycle using a technology concept called the Responsive Mirror through its conception, prototyping and evaluation. The Responsive Mirror is an implicitly controlled video technology for clothes fitting rooms that allows a shopper to directly compare a currently worn garment with images from the previously worn garment. The orientation of images from past trials is matched to the shopper’s pose as he moves. To explore the tension between privacy and publicity, the system also allows comparison to clothes that other people in the shoppers’ social network are wearing. A user study elicited a number of design tradeoffs regarding privacy, adoption, benefits to shoppers and merchants and user behaviors in fitting rooms. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/20090722designedtofit-090724200741-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1248484120" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Challenges of Interaction Design for Clothes Fitting Room Technologies. This paper uncovers issues in the design of camera-based technologies to support retail shopping in a physical store, specifically clothes shopping. An emerging class of technology is targeting the enhancement of retail shopping, including the trying on of clothing. Designing such systems requires careful considerations of physical and electronic design, as well as concerns about user privacy. We explore the entire design cycle using a technology concept called the Responsive Mirror through its conception, prototyping and evaluation. The Responsive Mirror is an implicitly controlled video technology for clothes fitting rooms that allows a shopper to directly compare a currently worn garment with images from the previously worn garment. The orientation of images from past trials is matched to the shopper’s pose as he moves. To explore the tension between privacy and publicity, the system also allows comparison to clothes that other people in the shoppers’ social network are wearing. A user study elicited a number of design tradeoffs regarding privacy, adoption, benefits to shoppers and merchants and user behaviors in fitting rooms. Designed To Fit

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Designed To Fit http://www.slideshare.net/begole/designed-to-fit-1766884
Challenges of Interaction Design for Clothes Fitting Room Technologies. This paper uncovers issues in the design of camera-based technologies to support retail shopping in a physical store, specifically clothes shopping. An emerging class of technology is targeting the enhancement of retail shopping, including the trying on of clothing. Designing such systems requires careful considerations of physical and electronic design, as well as concerns about user privacy. We explore the entire design cycle using a technology concept called the Responsive Mirror through its conception, prototyping and evaluation. The Responsive Mirror is an implicitly controlled video technology for clothes fitting rooms that allows a shopper to directly compare a currently worn garment with images from the previously worn garment. The orientation of images from past trials is matched to the shopper’s pose as he moves. To explore the tension between privacy and publicity, the system also allows comparison to clothes that other people in the shoppers’ social network are wearing. A user study elicited a number of design tradeoffs regarding privacy, adoption, benefits to shoppers and merchants and user behaviors in fitting rooms.]]>
Challenges of Interaction Design for Clothes Fitting Room Technologies. This paper uncovers issues in the design of camera-based technologies to support retail shopping in a physical store, specifically clothes shopping. An emerging class of technology is targeting the enhancement of retail shopping, including the trying on of clothing. Designing such systems requires careful considerations of physical and electronic design, as well as concerns about user privacy. We explore the entire design cycle using a technology concept called the Responsive Mirror through its conception, prototyping and evaluation. The Responsive Mirror is an implicitly controlled video technology for clothes fitting rooms that allows a shopper to directly compare a currently worn garment with images from the previously worn garment. The orientation of images from past trials is matched to the shopper’s pose as he moves. To explore the tension between privacy and publicity, the system also allows comparison to clothes that other people in the shoppers’ social network are wearing. A user study elicited a number of design tradeoffs regarding privacy, adoption, benefits to shoppers and merchants and user behaviors in fitting rooms.]]> Sat, 25 Jul 2009 01:07:04 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/begole/designed-to-fit-1766884 begole@slideshare.net(begole) Designed To Fit begole Challenges of Interaction Design for Clothes Fitting Room Technologies. This paper uncovers issues in the design of camera-based technologies to support retail shopping in a physical store, specifically clothes shopping. An emerging class of technology is targeting the enhancement of retail shopping, including the trying on of clothing. Designing such systems requires careful considerations of physical and electronic design, as well as concerns about user privacy. We explore the entire design cycle using a technology concept called the Responsive Mirror through its conception, prototyping and evaluation. The Responsive Mirror is an implicitly controlled video technology for clothes fitting rooms that allows a shopper to directly compare a currently worn garment with images from the previously worn garment. The orientation of images from past trials is matched to the shopper’s pose as he moves. To explore the tension between privacy and publicity, the system also allows comparison to clothes that other people in the shoppers’ social network are wearing. A user study elicited a number of design tradeoffs regarding privacy, adoption, benefits to shoppers and merchants and user behaviors in fitting rooms. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/20090722designedtofit-090724200741-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1248484125" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Challenges of Interaction Design for Clothes Fitting Room Technologies. This paper uncovers issues in the design of camera-based technologies to support retail shopping in a physical store, specifically clothes shopping. An emerging class of technology is targeting the enhancement of retail shopping, including the trying on of clothing. Designing such systems requires careful considerations of physical and electronic design, as well as concerns about user privacy. We explore the entire design cycle using a technology concept called the Responsive Mirror through its conception, prototyping and evaluation. The Responsive Mirror is an implicitly controlled video technology for clothes fitting rooms that allows a shopper to directly compare a currently worn garment with images from the previously worn garment. The orientation of images from past trials is matched to the shopper’s pose as he moves. To explore the tension between privacy and publicity, the system also allows comparison to clothes that other people in the shoppers’ social network are wearing. A user study elicited a number of design tradeoffs regarding privacy, adoption, benefits to shoppers and merchants and user behaviors in fitting rooms. Designed To Fit

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Singularity University Spime Design Workshop http://www.slideshare.net/davidorban/sigularity-university-spime-design-workshop
What happens when we move from billions of mobile phones around us, to networks made of ten, one hundred or one thousand times more nodes? What are going to be the necessary features of these networks, which will constitute the Internet of Things? How can we think about, and must start planning for the nature of this new fundamental entity quickly emerging?]]>
What happens when we move from billions of mobile phones around us, to networks made of ten, one hundred or one thousand times more nodes? What are going to be the necessary features of these networks, which will constitute the Internet of Things? How can we think about, and must start planning for the nature of this new fundamental entity quickly emerging?]]> Tue, 21 Jul 2009 14:41:10 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/davidorban/sigularity-university-spime-design-workshop davidorban@slideshare.net(davidorban) Singularity University Spime Design Workshop davidorban What happens when we move from billions of mobile phones around us, to networks made of ten, one hundred or one thousand times more nodes? What are going to be the necessary features of these networks, which will constitute the Internet of Things? How can we think about, and must start planning for the nature of this new fundamental entity quickly emerging? <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/sigularityuniversityspimedesignworkshop-090721094123-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1250590140" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> What happens when we move from billions of mobile phones around us, to networks made of ten, one hundred or one thousand times more nodes? What are going to be the necessary features of these networks, which will constitute the Internet of Things? How can we think about, and must start planning for the nature of this new fundamental entity quickly emerging? Singularity University Spime Design Workshop

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II Ciclo de Conferências Arte e Tecnologia http://www.slideshare.net/hugocristo/ii-ciclo-de-conferncias-arte-e-tecnologia
Conferência sobre comunicação móvel realizada no dia 08/07/2009 no Auditório do Cemuni IV - UFES]]>
Conferência sobre comunicação móvel realizada no dia 08/07/2009 no Auditório do Cemuni IV - UFES]]> Thu, 09 Jul 2009 00:08:40 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/hugocristo/ii-ciclo-de-conferncias-arte-e-tecnologia hugocristo@slideshare.net(hugocristo) II Ciclo de Conferências Arte e Tecnologia hugocristo Conferência sobre comunicação móvel realizada no dia 08/07/2009 no Auditório do Cemuni IV - UFES <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/cicloufes2009-090708190846-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1247098178" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Conferência sobre comunicação móvel realizada no dia 08/07/2009 no Auditório do Cemuni IV - UFES II Ciclo de Conferências Arte e Tecnologia

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The Future of HCI: Intelligent User Interfaces as Agents of Change http://www.slideshare.net/chris_khalil/the-future-of-hci-intelligent-user-interfaces-as-agents-of-change
The predominant interaction paradigm for the last 30 years has been Direct Manipulation. This metaphor is starting to crack under the weight of information it has to deal with. The Indirect Management approach taken by systems such as Intelligent Agents aim to alleviate the cognitive load on users. This presentation shows the constraints we face in the user experience field and some future opportunities and threats.]]>
The predominant interaction paradigm for the last 30 years has been Direct Manipulation. This metaphor is starting to crack under the weight of information it has to deal with. The Indirect Management approach taken by systems such as Intelligent Agents aim to alleviate the cognitive load on users. This presentation shows the constraints we face in the user experience field and some future opportunities and threats.]]> Wed, 01 Jul 2009 23:56:57 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/chris_khalil/the-future-of-hci-intelligent-user-interfaces-as-agents-of-change chris_khalil@slideshare.net(chris_khalil) The Future of HCI: Intelligent User Interfaces as Agents of Change chris_khalil The predominant interaction paradigm for the last 30 years has been Direct Manipulation. This metaphor is starting to crack under the weight of information it has to deal with. The Indirect Management approach taken by systems such as Intelligent Agents aim to alleviate the cognitive load on users. This presentation shows the constraints we face in the user experience field and some future opportunities and threats. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/upafutureofhciv4-090701185700-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1246525629" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> The predominant interaction paradigm for the last 30 years has been Direct Manipulation. This metaphor is starting to crack under the weight of information it has to deal with. The Indirect Management approach taken by systems such as Intelligent Agents aim to alleviate the cognitive load on users. This presentation shows the constraints we face in the user experience field and some future opportunities and threats. The Future of HCI: Intelligent User Interfaces as Agents of Change

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Computacao Invisivel http://www.slideshare.net/alegomes/computacao-invisivel
A computação ubíqua, muitas vezes conhecida por computaçãoo invisível, diz respeito a um novo campo de pesquisa que estuda a pulverização massiva de tecnologias computacionais no mundo real para construção dos chamados espaços inteligentes, como as casas do futuro onde TV, geladeira e sistema de iluminação se integram. Nestes cenários, através da integração de elementos da computação móvel e pervasiva, todos os elementos físicos e lógicos que compõem o ambiente são conectados entre si para o provimento de serviços ao homem. O objetivo desta apresentação é introduzir os principais conceitos da computação invisível e descrever como a tecnologia Java pode ser usada para viabilização deste conceito que se acredita ser o próximo grande paradigma computacional.]]>
A computação ubíqua, muitas vezes conhecida por computaçãoo invisível, diz respeito a um novo campo de pesquisa que estuda a pulverização massiva de tecnologias computacionais no mundo real para construção dos chamados espaços inteligentes, como as casas do futuro onde TV, geladeira e sistema de iluminação se integram. Nestes cenários, através da integração de elementos da computação móvel e pervasiva, todos os elementos físicos e lógicos que compõem o ambiente são conectados entre si para o provimento de serviços ao homem. O objetivo desta apresentação é introduzir os principais conceitos da computação invisível e descrever como a tecnologia Java pode ser usada para viabilização deste conceito que se acredita ser o próximo grande paradigma computacional.]]> Tue, 23 Jun 2009 18:20:26 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/alegomes/computacao-invisivel alegomes@slideshare.net(alegomes) Computacao Invisivel alegomes A computação ubíqua, muitas vezes conhecida por computaçãoo invisível, diz respeito a um novo campo de pesquisa que estuda a pulverização massiva de tecnologias computacionais no mundo real para construção dos chamados espaços inteligentes, como as casas do futuro onde TV, geladeira e sistema de iluminação se integram. Nestes cenários, através da integração de elementos da computação móvel e pervasiva, todos os elementos físicos e lógicos que compõem o ambiente são conectados entre si para o provimento de serviços ao homem. O objetivo desta apresentação é introduzir os principais conceitos da computação invisível e descrever como a tecnologia Java pode ser usada para viabilização deste conceito que se acredita ser o próximo grande paradigma computacional. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/computacaoinvisivel-090623132044-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1250798128" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> A computação ubíqua, muitas vezes conhecida por computaçãoo invisível, diz respeito a um novo campo de pesquisa que estuda a pulverização massiva de tecnologias computacionais no mundo real para construção dos chamados espaços inteligentes, como as casas do futuro onde TV, geladeira e sistema de iluminação se integram. Nestes cenários, através da integração de elementos da computação móvel e pervasiva, todos os elementos físicos e lógicos que compõem o ambiente são conectados entre si para o provimento de serviços ao homem. O objetivo desta apresentação é introduzir os principais conceitos da computação invisível e descrever como a tecnologia Java pode ser usada para viabilização deste conceito que se acredita ser o próximo grande paradigma computacional. Computacao Invisivel

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CuttingGame: A Computer Game to Assess & Train The Visual-Motor Integration Ability for Preschool Children with Autism http://www.slideshare.net/peiyaoh/cuttinggame-a-computer-game-to-assess-train-the-visualmotor-integration-ability-for-preschool-children-with-autism
Slides Presented in "Creative Interactive Play for Disabled Children" Workshop of IDC 2009 (Interaction Design and Children 2009) The research team includes faculty and students from computer science & occupational therapy department of National Taiwan University.]]>
Slides Presented in "Creative Interactive Play for Disabled Children" Workshop of IDC 2009 (Interaction Design and Children 2009) The research team includes faculty and students from computer science & occupational therapy department of National Taiwan University.]]> Mon, 22 Jun 2009 16:34:57 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/peiyaoh/cuttinggame-a-computer-game-to-assess-train-the-visualmotor-integration-ability-for-preschool-children-with-autism peiyaoh@slideshare.net(peiyaoh) CuttingGame: A Computer Game to Assess & Train The Visual-Motor Integration Ability for Preschool Children with Autism peiyaoh Slides Presented in "Creative Interactive Play for Disabled Children" Workshop of IDC 2009 (Interaction Design and Children 2009) The research team includes faculty and students from computer science & occupational therapy department of National Taiwan University. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/idcpresentationslidestrim-090622113507-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1248512654" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Slides Presented in "Creative Interactive Play for Disabled Children" Workshop of IDC 2009 (Interaction Design and Children 2009) The research team includes faculty and students from computer science & occupational therapy department of National Taiwan University. CuttingGame: A Computer Game to Assess & Train The Visual-Motor Integration Ability for Preschool Children with Autism

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When bits meet atoms*: Making things in a Read-Write world http://www.slideshare.net/mikek/lift09-presentation-01
According to Lawrence Lessig, the 20th century is a brief period of Read-Only culture in a world that in the past has been Read-Write. He draws his examples from media, but the same ideas apply to other products. The definitions of "producer" and "consumer" change when information is cheaper to move than objects. Thus production becomes less centralized as knowledge is shared in an open and standardized way. Modern digital tools for making things bring the flexibility of digital media to the creation of everyday physical objects. This change powerfully challenges 20th century manufacturing processes that depended on centralizing knowledge while transporting products cheaply. Today, atoms are getting more expensive to move, while bits are getting ever cheaper. Read-Write culture is returning to the processes of making things, bringing the end of Read-Only objects.]]>
According to Lawrence Lessig, the 20th century is a brief period of Read-Only culture in a world that in the past has been Read-Write. He draws his examples from media, but the same ideas apply to other products. The definitions of "producer" and "consumer" change when information is cheaper to move than objects. Thus production becomes less centralized as knowledge is shared in an open and standardized way. Modern digital tools for making things bring the flexibility of digital media to the creation of everyday physical objects. This change powerfully challenges 20th century manufacturing processes that depended on centralizing knowledge while transporting products cheaply. Today, atoms are getting more expensive to move, while bits are getting ever cheaper. Read-Write culture is returning to the processes of making things, bringing the end of Read-Only objects.]]> Fri, 19 Jun 2009 15:25:53 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/mikek/lift09-presentation-01 mikek@slideshare.net(mikek) When bits meet atoms*: Making things in a Read-Write world mikek According to Lawrence Lessig, the 20th century is a brief period of Read-Only culture in a world that in the past has been Read-Write. He draws his examples from media, but the same ideas apply to other products. The definitions of "producer" and "consumer" change when information is cheaper to move than objects. Thus production becomes less centralized as knowledge is shared in an open and standardized way. Modern digital tools for making things bring the flexibility of digital media to the creation of everyday physical objects. This change powerfully challenges 20th century manufacturing processes that depended on centralizing knowledge while transporting products cheaply. Today, atoms are getting more expensive to move, while bits are getting ever cheaper. Read-Write culture is returning to the processes of making things, bringing the end of Read-Only objects. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/lift09presentation0-1-090619102555-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1245425343" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> According to Lawrence Lessig, the 20th century is a brief period of Read-Only culture in a world that in the past has been Read-Write. He draws his examples from media, but the same ideas apply to other products. The definitions of "producer" and "consumer" change when information is cheaper to move than objects. Thus production becomes less centralized as knowledge is shared in an open and standardized way. Modern digital tools for making things bring the flexibility of digital media to the creation of everyday physical objects. This change powerfully challenges 20th century manufacturing processes that depended on centralizing knowledge while transporting products cheaply. Today, atoms are getting more expensive to move, while bits are getting ever cheaper. Read-Write culture is returning to the processes of making things, bringing the end of Read-Only objects. When bits meet atoms: Making things in a Read-Write world

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Ubiquitous Angels; ambient sensor networks to crowd source crisis response and community awareness http://www.slideshare.net/anselm/osbridge-angel
A presentation for Open Source Bridge that summarizes the 6 weeks of research and development that I just wrapped up while at the Banff Centre for a residency on Arts and Sciences for Saul and Charles. See: http://opensourcebridge.org/sessions/246 We live in dense urban landscapes that have crisis at many different scales. A crisis may be a large event such as a tsunami, an earthquake, a terrorist attack or other large scale disaster. A crisis may be something smaller such as a house fire, or a pileup on the freeway, a gas leak or a road out. A crisis may be something relatively minor, a crisis only to one person, such as being locked out of ones car, or trying to find a lost pet, or needing help sharing babysitting duties. For the purpose of this talk I am interested in the far end of the long tail of crisis response – and what open source technology we can strap together to build tactical systems for helping tackle such crisis. I have been developing an approach using off the shelf tools that can help resolve local crisis – the smaller more personal crisis that interrupts peoples lives. If we watch messages over a city, and provide analytic views for interested parties, then a role for “angels” to participate emerges. Interested individuals can act in a matchmaking capacity to connect complementary interests together. We can collaboratively up-score or down-score public comments aggregated from a variety of geo local sources. We can filter away noise so that responders can more easily decide what to respond to. In sum we can make it possible for people on the ground, in the area, to volunteer to help out by providing clarity. I consider these class of services to be a kind of ubiquitous angel. They are not something that you have to even know exist until they help you. The tools that we can leverage today to build such services are worth knowing – having many applications. In particular solr ( an enterprise search engine ) and carrot2 ( a topic clustering engine ) can play a powerful role in helping filter noise. Other related projects in particular Ushahidi and Swift have a high degree of overlap and those technologies will be discussed as well. Beyond today there’s a role for such technology to help us deal with new kinds of crisis in the future. Over the next decades we may be facing economic and environmental concerns that are granular, evenly distributed and problematic in resolution. These kinds of tools and approaches may be useful there as well.]]>
A presentation for Open Source Bridge that summarizes the 6 weeks of research and development that I just wrapped up while at the Banff Centre for a residency on Arts and Sciences for Saul and Charles. See: http://opensourcebridge.org/sessions/246 We live in dense urban landscapes that have crisis at many different scales. A crisis may be a large event such as a tsunami, an earthquake, a terrorist attack or other large scale disaster. A crisis may be something smaller such as a house fire, or a pileup on the freeway, a gas leak or a road out. A crisis may be something relatively minor, a crisis only to one person, such as being locked out of ones car, or trying to find a lost pet, or needing help sharing babysitting duties. For the purpose of this talk I am interested in the far end of the long tail of crisis response – and what open source technology we can strap together to build tactical systems for helping tackle such crisis. I have been developing an approach using off the shelf tools that can help resolve local crisis – the smaller more personal crisis that interrupts peoples lives. If we watch messages over a city, and provide analytic views for interested parties, then a role for “angels” to participate emerges. Interested individuals can act in a matchmaking capacity to connect complementary interests together. We can collaboratively up-score or down-score public comments aggregated from a variety of geo local sources. We can filter away noise so that responders can more easily decide what to respond to. In sum we can make it possible for people on the ground, in the area, to volunteer to help out by providing clarity. I consider these class of services to be a kind of ubiquitous angel. They are not something that you have to even know exist until they help you. The tools that we can leverage today to build such services are worth knowing – having many applications. In particular solr ( an enterprise search engine ) and carrot2 ( a topic clustering engine ) can play a powerful role in helping filter noise. Other related projects in particular Ushahidi and Swift have a high degree of overlap and those technologies will be discussed as well. Beyond today there’s a role for such technology to help us deal with new kinds of crisis in the future. Over the next decades we may be facing economic and environmental concerns that are granular, evenly distributed and problematic in resolution. These kinds of tools and approaches may be useful there as well.]]> Thu, 18 Jun 2009 21:37:05 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/anselm/osbridge-angel anselm@slideshare.net(anselm) Ubiquitous Angels; ambient sensor networks to crowd source crisis response and community awareness anselm A presentation for Open Source Bridge that summarizes the 6 weeks of research and development that I just wrapped up while at the Banff Centre for a residency on Arts and Sciences for Saul and Charles. See: http://opensourcebridge.org/sessions/246 We live in dense urban landscapes that have crisis at many different scales. A crisis may be a large event such as a tsunami, an earthquake, a terrorist attack or other large scale disaster. A crisis may be something smaller such as a house fire, or a pileup on the freeway, a gas leak or a road out. A crisis may be something relatively minor, a crisis only to one person, such as being locked out of ones car, or trying to find a lost pet, or needing help sharing babysitting duties. For the purpose of this talk I am interested in the far end of the long tail of crisis response – and what open source technology we can strap together to build tactical systems for helping tackle such crisis. I have been developing an approach using off the shelf tools that can help resolve local crisis – the smaller more personal crisis that interrupts peoples lives. If we watch messages over a city, and provide analytic views for interested parties, then a role for “angels” to participate emerges. Interested individuals can act in a matchmaking capacity to connect complementary interests together. We can collaboratively up-score or down-score public comments aggregated from a variety of geo local sources. We can filter away noise so that responders can more easily decide what to respond to. In sum we can make it possible for people on the ground, in the area, to volunteer to help out by providing clarity. I consider these class of services to be a kind of ubiquitous angel. They are not something that you have to even know exist until they help you. The tools that we can leverage today to build such services are worth knowing – having many applications. In particular solr ( an enterprise search engine ) and carrot2 ( a topic clustering engine ) can play a powerful role in helping filter noise. Other related projects in particular Ushahidi and Swift have a high degree of overlap and those technologies will be discussed as well. Beyond today there’s a role for such technology to help us deal with new kinds of crisis in the future. Over the next decades we may be facing economic and environmental concerns that are granular, evenly distributed and problematic in resolution. These kinds of tools and approaches may be useful there as well. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/osbridgeangel-090618163715-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1245361253" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> A presentation for Open Source Bridge that summarizes the 6 weeks of research and development that I just wrapped up while at the Banff Centre for a residency on Arts and Sciences for Saul and Charles. See: http://opensourcebridge.org/sessions/246 We live in dense urban landscapes that have crisis at many different scales. A crisis may be a large event such as a tsunami, an earthquake, a terrorist attack or other large scale disaster. A crisis may be something smaller such as a house fire, or a pileup on the freeway, a gas leak or a road out. A crisis may be something relatively minor, a crisis only to one person, such as being locked out of ones car, or trying to find a lost pet, or needing help sharing babysitting duties. For the purpose of this talk I am interested in the far end of the long tail of crisis response – and what open source technology we can strap together to build tactical systems for helping tackle such crisis. I have been developing an approach using off the shelf tools that can help resolve local crisis – the smaller more personal crisis that interrupts peoples lives. If we watch messages over a city, and provide analytic views for interested parties, then a role for “angels” to participate emerges. Interested individuals can act in a matchmaking capacity to connect complementary interests together. We can collaboratively up-score or down-score public comments aggregated from a variety of geo local sources. We can filter away noise so that responders can more easily decide what to respond to. In sum we can make it possible for people on the ground, in the area, to volunteer to help out by providing clarity. I consider these class of services to be a kind of ubiquitous angel. They are not something that you have to even know exist until they help you. The tools that we can leverage today to build such services are worth knowing – having many applications. In particular solr ( an enterprise search engine ) and carrot2 ( a topic clustering engine ) can play a powerful role in helping filter noise. Other related projects in particular Ushahidi and Swift have a high degree of overlap and those technologies will be discussed as well. Beyond today there’s a role for such technology to help us deal with new kinds of crisis in the future. Over the next decades we may be facing economic and environmental concerns that are granular, evenly distributed and problematic in resolution. These kinds of tools and approaches may be useful there as well. Ubiquitous Angels; ambient sensor networks to crowd source crisis response and community awareness

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[DesignThis!] SciFi vs Reality http://www.slideshare.net/krizzii/designthis-scifi-vs-reality
Is de technologie in sciencefictionfilms een realistisch toekomstbeeld? Door Kris (@Krizzii) en Sander (@sanderdesnaijer) voor DesignThis!]]>
Is de technologie in sciencefictionfilms een realistisch toekomstbeeld? Door Kris (@Krizzii) en Sander (@sanderdesnaijer) voor DesignThis!]]> Thu, 18 Jun 2009 20:26:36 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/krizzii/designthis-scifi-vs-reality krizzii@slideshare.net(krizzii) [DesignThis!] SciFi vs Reality krizzii Is de technologie in sciencefictionfilms een realistisch toekomstbeeld? Door Kris (@Krizzii) en Sander (@sanderdesnaijer) voor DesignThis! <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/minicollege-090618152640-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1245357465" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Is de technologie in sciencefictionfilms een realistisch toekomstbeeld? Door Kris (@Krizzii) en Sander (@sanderdesnaijer) voor DesignThis! [DesignThis!] SciFi vs Reality

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