Dr. Peter Parnes Associate Professor Luleå University of Technology October 18, 2005 teknik medie.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Media Technology VITAL – Umeå Dr. Peter Parnes.
Advertisements

COMPUTER CONCEPTS Computer Information Systems. COURSE COMPETENCIES Explain the functions of computer system components. Describe the information processing.
Saul Greenberg Computer Supported Cooperative Work Saul Greenberg Professor Department of Computer Science University of Calgary.
Elluminate as a virtual classroom Fang Lou 1. Outline of the session What is Elluminate? How do we use it? Overview of the Elluminate Different levels.
Discovering Computers: Chapter 1
Ubiquitous Computing Computers everywhere. Agenda Old future videos
Peter Parnes, PhD Luleå University of Technology Media Technology April , Luleå teknik medie Human Communication.
1/9 Dr. Peter Parnes Media Technology A3307, Collaborative Work Environments - CWE Computer.
Elluminate Live! Your virtual classroom. What is Elluminate? A virtual classroom that enables participation and interaction from remote locations Integration.
1/29 Dr. Peter Parnes Associate Professor Media Technology Chief Scientist Marratech Monash CoolCampus The Future of Internet Based Conferencing:
Virtual Meetings Increasing Collaboration While Reducing Costs and Ensuring Business Continuity Ram Narayanaswamy CTO 8x8, Inc.
Dr. Peter Parnes Associate Professor Luleå University of Technology April 24, 2006 tech media.
Online Teaching in Periodontology Andre Shenouda, DMD, FRCD(c) Jack Caton, D.D.S., M.S.
1 An overview Always Best Connected Networks Dênio Mariz Igor Chaves Thiago Souto Aug, 2004.
Distributed Real-time Systems of Future Dr Peter Parnes
CS 235: User Interface Design January 22 Class Meeting
Technology and Online Education: Models for Change Presentation by Brianna Chen Journal by Catherine W. Cook & Christian Sonnenberg.
VIDEO- CONFERENCING Year 13. Lesson Objectives Pupils will understand: The definition of video-conferencing. Use and associated hardware of video-conferencing.
Benefits of Blended e-Learning in Education
McWeadon Education, USA
CorissLine TM Dean of Graduate Studies Capitol College Chief Technology Officer Coriss.Net,
© Aastra Aastra BluStar for PC High-Quality Audio and HD Video from Your Desktop.
Zoom Your Classroom! Finding the Best Tools to Meet with Your Students and Colleagues Online In and Out of Your LMS Michael P. Myers Associate Professor.
2.03B Common Types and Interface Devices and Systems of Virtual Reality 2.03 Explore virtual reality.
Podcasting/Audio Tools/Screen Capture Video/Tutorials T.J. Sliva and Kari Ward.
Lecture 4: Mobile Computing
Teaching and Learning with Technology  Allyn and Bacon 2002 Networks and the Internet Chapter 7 Technology in Teaching and Learning.
Component 4: Introduction to Information and Computer Science Unit 10: Future of Computing Lecture 2 This material was developed by Oregon Health & Science.
WINDOWS APPLICATIONS by Jane Cable Also called Accessories Also called Components.
Life Logging Melekam Tsegaye Shaun Bangay Alfredo Terzoli Research area: Wearable, Pervasive and Ubiquitous Computing
1 DR. BADRUL HUDA KHAN MCWEADON EDUCATION, USA DR. BADRUL HUDA KHAN
THE VISIMEET CLOUD AND DISTANCE LEARNING. Learn how 2 Professors are using IOCOM Visimeet as a Distance Learning tool; Hear and see them live from their.
Packetizer ® Copyright © 2008 H.325 Beyond Today’s Second Generation Systems Paul E. Jones Rapporteur, ITU-T Q12/16 1.
Screen Reader A program that combines sound and picture to help explain what is on the computer screen. Scenario: Mark has very low vision and has troubling.
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2008 POWER PRACTICE Chapter 7 The Internet and the World Wide Web START This multimedia product and its contents are protected.
 The ability to develop step by step procedures for solving problems  She uses algorithmic thinking by setting up her charts.
CS 235: User Interface Design August 25 Class Meeting Department of Computer Science San Jose State University Fall 2014 Instructor: Ron Mak
Computer Supported Cooperative Work 440 Autumn 2008
AGENDA NEED WHAT IS UC COMPONENTS OF UC ARCHITECTURE CHALLENGES & BENEFITS MARKET & MAJOR PLAYERS – OVERVIEW FUTURE OF UC.
M EDIA T ECHNOLOGY WWW: It should just work! Applied research for the future! The research area media.
X-Internet COMS E Web-enHanced Information Management Hyun Min Lee
Ubiquitous Computing Software Systems.
IT Introduction to Information Technology CHAPTER 01.
Lessons learned in building a sustained distance learning program Richard Anderson and Fred Videon, UWCSE ODL, October 18, /18/2011ODL, Windhoek1.
Ubiquitous learning. What is ubiquitous learning? Computing and communication technologies Characteristics of ubiquitous learning Context and ubiquitous.
E-learning: an overview Michael Rowe Department of Physiotherapy.
BY STALIN PETER Mobile Learning Devices. INTRODUCTION What is mobile learning? What tools are classified as mobile learning? Where is M-learning being.
Teaching and Learning with Technology ck to edit Master title style  Allyn and Bacon 2002 Teaching and Learning with Technology k to edit Master title.
Master Course /11/ Some additional words about pervasive/ubiquitous computing Lionel Brunie National Institute of Applied Science (INSA)
2.03 Explore virtual reality design and use.
Beyond the PC Kiosks & Handhelds Albert Huang Larry Rudolph Oxygen Research Group MIT CSAIL.
Hosted Voice & Hosted Contact Center
Emerging Trends in Educational Technology Nashae Lumpkin Technology as Teaching & Learning Tool.
1 Computing Support of Instruction Dr. H.E. (Buster) Dunsmore Purdue University Department of Computer Science PowerPoint slides.
GOOGLE GLASS TECHNOLOGY. Project Glass is a research and development program by Google to develop an augmented reality Head Mounted display (HMD). The.
Tracking Functionality Changes in IRI: A Distance Education Software System C. Michael Overstreet, Kurt Maly, Ayman Abdel-Hamid, Ye Wang Old Dominion University.
COPYRIGHT © 2012 ALCATEL-LUCENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. lightRadio TM Network Demonstration October 22, 2013 The LTE End User Experience.
All your communication requirements are in the Skype for Business desktop client – IM, voice, video, presence and location, and compatibility with Lync.
Collaboration andSocial Media Participation Session 08 Course: T0593 / Human Computer Interaction Year: 2012.
Presenter: Ken Baldauf Web 2.0 Technologies for Educators.
Communication Methods
Remote / Conferencing Tools – ILP Training. CONFIDENTIAL Virtual Meeting Audio Conferencing Web Conferencing Video Conferencing Virtual meetings use advanced.
COURSE DESCRIPTION: This course is designed to introduce the students to new and emerging technologies that are impacting the way we input information.
What is Multimedia Anyway? David Millard and Paul Lewis.
Today’s Communication Complexities: Customer, Employee, Enterprise CustomerReality EnterpriseReality EmployeeReality Lost Revenue Customer Satisfaction.
Web 2.0 technology can be used in second or foreign language learning and teaching with mobile devices, and illustrate sample activities of MALL as they.
School of Engineering and Information and Communication Technology KIT305/607 Mobile Application Development Week 7: Usability (think-alouds) Dr. Rainer.
Dr. Gita Phelps Georgia College & State University I Mobile Technology for Instructors.
Can I start up or participate in a VIDEOCONFERENCING without specific infrastructure? YES! In today’s world if you have a browser on your computer (which.
Wavestore Integrates…
Presentation transcript:

Dr. Peter Parnes Associate Professor Luleå University of Technology October 18, 2005 teknik medie

Dr. Peter Parnes Associate Prof. Media Technology Applied Research Chief Scientist Marratech Collaborative Work Environments - CWE Computer mediated human communication Wearable computers A3307,

Imagine a worker being able to know when all his colleagues are available, where they are, and what they are doing and to be able to interact with them on the colleagues’ own terms anytime, anywhere?

Agenda E-meetings Always Best Communication – ABC Effortless Communication Nomadic Communication Situation Aware Systems Ubiquitous Human Communication Collaborative Work Environments – CWE

Human communication Face to Face Electronic Meeting 1995 “Programvaruteknik” (CDT)

Dick’s vision

The Electronic Meeting 1998 – Marratech spin-off from Media Technology

E-Meetings 1.Meetings via the net 2.Net-based education One to many with questions back Group discussions 3.E-corridor 24-hours per day Sense of presence within a group

Meetings via the net Different meeting patterns Planned meetings Project meetings, administrative meetings, discussion meetings Spontaneous meetings One to one Group With or without an agenda

Advantages with e-meetings Participants can do other things while they wait for the meeting to start. –Somebody is always late Independent of locality Partly time independent –Recording

Advantages… One ear participation Minutes are created in real-time –Everybody can see the results –Available directly after the meeting

Net-based Education

Lectures

Group work

Lab-assistance

E-corridor

eKorridoren

Net “addiction” * 2 Must have network access –Internet... –Phone… You get dependant on using the tools!

Augmented meetings Extend physical meetings All present part of local e-meeting Additional value to meeting Archiving Conferences…

Recording! All meetings can be archived Identical copy! Access for students –Exam study –Exam correction!!! Old Courses –Own education –Advertisement via free courses (student recruiting) –Transfer between teachers

History online Record everything – all the time!

Always Best Communication

Always Best Communication - ABC Users want to communicate with each other –Any place –Any time –Any device How can we utilize wireless networks in supporting ABC?

Simple Scenario Session and device mobility –A user is late for an online meeting The system knows this from the user’s calendar –The system automatically dials the user’s mobile phone Audio participation

Step 2 –The user reaches her office This is noted by location awareness –The system automatically joins the online meeting and ask the user where she wants the audio In the mobile, PC audio or desktop phone? User selects desktop phone on the PC screen and the call is transferred from the mobile.

Problems How to detect locality with good enough precision? How to swap between different wireless and fixed carriers? –Carrier mobility How to swap between devices –Session mobility How to keep the current session running?

Effortless Communication

How can human communication be improved? Improved group feeling What does users perceive as better? –Sound- and image quality –New media sources How can communication be adapted to different network conditions? –ABC How to handle new mobile devices?

Scalability

Mobile e-meetings

Scalable Group Communication

Nomadic communication

Wearable systems How to create usable wearable systems? Combination of existing hardware User Interface –Interaction with devices in the vicinity –Change of screen (handheld <> HMD) –Dynamic change of media format (speech – text)

Eventcasting

Use of wearable systems Care (in the home, elders) –Nurse sees journal in the eye monitor –Patient communicates with doctor using flat screen –Doctor comments privately to the nurse

iceBear

Wearable and Tele-Presence Participate through other eyes Mediated Communication –Knowledgeable beacon

Applications for mobility, not applications used in a mobile setting!

Situation aware systems Systems that know what is happening around them User state –Stress, position, calendar, queue, time/day How to gather this information? How to present it? –Locally vs. other users -> privacy!!! How to use this information?

Vision: Ubiquitous Human Communication

Ubiquitous Human Communication Imagine rich media sensors –Includes audio in (microphone) and audio out (speaker) but not necessarily in the same device –Includes video in (camera) and video out (display) but not necessarily in the same device –Not all in same device (might be 4 different) –“Cheap” –Doesn’t have to run on batteries –WLAN

Available everywhere We put these all over a work place –Offices –Corridors –Homes Use together with good enough positioning of all users Allow for “free” communication anywhere Ubiquitous Human Communication

Problems How to make the sensors cheap Distributed echo canceling/suppression and multi-channel audio playback Multi-view video grabbing presented –Several video views to multiple video display devices on the other side.

Problems… WLAN model when using high quality video feeds (sustained 1-25Mbps per video channel and several channels). Power? –Perhaps skip WLAN and go for ethernet + power over ethernet instead?

Collaborative Work Environments Mix everything already mentioned –Smart buildings –Distributed team support –Maintenance –Mobile Communication (4G) –Synchronous plus asynchronous communication

Applied Research Scenario driven research Dual results: –Academic results –Prototypes (running software) The results should be used! It should just work!

Overview E-meetings Always Best Communication – ABC Effortless Communication Nomadic Communication Situation Aware Systems Ubiquitous Human Communication Collaborative Work Environments – CWE

Comments? Dr. Peter Parnes Associate Professor teknik medie