The Future of Computers and the Internet - Mens en computer in 2030?

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1) The document discusses emerging technologies including augmented reality, wearable computing, printed electronics, and multimodal interfaces and how they will shape the future of computers and the internet by 2030. 2) It predicts that the internet will evolve into an "internet of things" connecting all types of devices, data and services, and that issues around security, privacy and interoperability will be major challenges. 3) The document concludes that future technologies will not only connect our data and machines, but that humans themselves will become an integrated part of this global computing system.

The Future of Computers and the Internet
Mens en computer in 2030?

Prof. Beat Signer
Department of Computer Science
Vrije & Information Systems Engineering Lab (WISE)
Web Universiteit Brussel
Department of Computer Science
http://www.beatsigner.com
Vrije Universiteit Brussel
March 24, 2011

Predicting the Future?

"There is no reason in the world
anyone would want a computer
in their home. No reason."
Ken Olsen, Chairman, DEC, 1977

"[By 1985], machines [computers]
will be capable of doing any
work Man can do."
Herbert A. Simon, 1965

Computers and the Internet in 1990
1 million computers
connected to the Internet

T. Berners-Lee and R. Cailliau
propose a hypertext system
Windows 3.0

first search

Radio Shack 17-1003
engine (Archie)

first web server
NeXTcube, NeXT

Simulated vs Augmented Reality

Kindle, Amazon

electronic paper augmented paper

Printed Electronics

combines the power of electronics with
the pervasiveness of printing

electronic circuits (buttons, displays,
batteries) made from polymers
Prelonic

intelligent packaging and
innovative interfaces
low cost production of RFID tags

Wearable and Embedded Computing

Biodomotica
HeartCycle, Philips Smart Spoon,
VTT Finland

augmented reality windshield, GM Wikitude World browser

augmented phone display

augmented car windshield
Augmented Reality

B.A. Parviz, University of Washington

augmented contact lens

Multimodal User Interfaces
Kinect, Microsoft

EPOC, emotiv Echo Smartpen, Livescribe

Fluid Cross-media Information Spaces

01001000100
0101001100010010100010010
0100100010010001000100001001000
100010001100001001000110010101010110
1100010010100010010010010100010101011001
101001100001100 101010100
00101000100 110101010101
00100 01010101000
1001 1111111111
111 0000000010
0 11111111
0101001011
010101010
111010101
001010010110

The Future of the Internet

internet of things security and privacy

web of data mobile web

self-organising social computing

cloud computing one global machine

Challenges and Conclusion
HELLO BEAT

scalability, extensibility and interoperability

data-centric multimodal cross-media interfaces

security, transparency and privacy

it is not only about connecting our data, services
and machines but we are the machine

References
Fundamental Concepts for Interactive Paper and Cross-Media Information Spaces,
Beat Signer, ISBN 978-3-8370-2713-6, May 2008

prelonic technologies

HeartCycle Project

Biodomotica

Smart Spoon, VTT

Wikitude World Browser

Augmented Reality Windshield, GM

Augmented Contact Lens, Babak A. Parviz, University of Washington

Ubiquitous Computing Applications Outline Ubiquitous Computing Virtual Reality Augmented Reality Information and Data Visualization. What is ubiquitous computing? Any computing technology that permits human interaction away from a single workstation. This includes pen-based technology, handheld or portable devices, large-scale interactive screens, voice or vision technology. Human-centered vision with these technologies presents many challenges. Here we Focus defining the appropriate physical interaction experience; discovering general application features; theories for designing and evaluating the human experience within ubiquitous computing. Scales of devices Mark Weiser proposed three basic forms for ubiquitous system devices: Inch Foot Yard Implications for device size as well as relationship to people.

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Ubiquitous Computing is a technology that interlinks physical and digital world together. It aims to do so by embedding microprocessors in devices of various forms including laptops, tablets and in everyday objects such as fridge, tables, pair of glasses, etc. The basic idea behind Ubiquitous Computing is to embed chips in almost any devices, from clothing to tools to appliances to cars to homes to kitchens to the human body to connect it to an infinite network of other devices. This slide deals with ubiquitous computing, the eras of computing, generic features of ubiquitous computing like natural interfaces, context-aware learning and automated capture and access to live experiences, related areas of ubiquitous computing like ambient intelligence, augmented reality, wearable computing, how it has changed the way humans interact with the computers and the future of computing.

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Invited talk given at the User Interface Colloquium, Otto-von-Guericke University Magdeburg, Germany, November 2, 2009 While there have been dramatic increases in the use of digital technologies for information storage, processing and delivery over the last few decades, the affordances of paper have ensured its retention as a key information medium. Despite predictions of the paperless office, paper is ever more present in our daily work. However, there is a gap between the paper and digital worlds: information present in paper documents cannot be seamlessly transferred to digital media and digital services are not easily accessible from the paper world. ABSTRACT: In this talk I will present an information-centric approach for integrating paper with digital as well as physical media based on a general cross-media information platform (iServer). Some details about the architecture and implementation of the iServer platform as well as the underlying resource-selector-link (RSL) metamodel for cross-media linking will be highlighted. A selection of interactive paper applications that have been developed based on this platform over the past nine years will be presented, including the EdFest interactive paper guide for the Edinburgh festivals, the PaperPoint presentation tool as well as the PaperProof proof-editing solution. Challenges and solutions for novel forms of interactive paper and cross-media publishing are discussed based on the presented applications. This includes specific extensions of the iServer platform and RSL model as well as the application of our solution in new domains such as digital libraries, cross-media annotation and retrieval or personal cross-media information management that goes beyond the hierarchical information management imposed by the desktop metaphor.

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