Augmented Reality + Scratch AR SPOT - A Tangible Programming Environment for Children |
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Team: 3 people Lead Researcher / Designer / Developer Development: Purpose: PhD. Research Topics: augmented-reality children education cognition hci user studies |
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AR Spot is the first augmented-reality authoring environment designed for children. An extension of MIT's Scratch project, this environment allows children to create games which are situated in the real world and controlled by physical interactions. The project explores how interaction metaphors can be used in an interface to match children's cognitive abilities with the capabilities of a complex technology. The project involves iterative system development and user studies. Link: : Website (at GaTech Augmented Environments Lab) Video:
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MIDI Light Cubes |
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Purpose: Personal Project Team : 2 people My Roles: Lead UX Designer, Lead Developer Development: C++, C#, Python, PHP Topics: electronics prototyping internet-of-things gesture-control |
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With another colleague, I am developing a set of interactive objects that respond to their environment and each other. Some of these ambient artifacts are standalone, while others are Internet-of-Things enabled. I can’t say much because we are currently commercializing them. Images : |
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Birthday Lasers |
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Purpose: Personal Project Team : myself Development: Topics: electronics prototyping lasers |
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One of my friends likes lasers. I built this Arduino-based laser system which uses motor-mounted mirrors to create shapes from laser beams. The system can be controlled through gestures (using reflected light sensed by photoresistors) or through knobs. Shapes can be saved into non-volatile memory and can be replayed or edited later, or just enjoyed in a loop. This was built to be given away as a birthday gift. Presentations : - Presentation for Atlanta Freeside Technology Spaces (PPTX) Images :
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Birthday Lightcube |
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Purpose: Personal Project Team : myself Development: Topics: electronics prototyping |
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This is my first experiment building a volumetric display. The cube has 256 lights arranged in a 4-layer lattice. It comes with several visualizations such as text scrolling and a variety of pulsing and blinking lights, which the user can control through a simple interface of knobs. Was built to be given away as a birthday gift. Video : Images : - More Photos and Video (GooglePlus link) |
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