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Mixing the Real and the Virtual in a Hospital through Telepresence
Kevin Smith
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Mixing the Real and the Virtual!
Can we mix virtual people with real people? Can we mix real people with virtual people?
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It has already been done!
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Simulation & Training using Telepresence
Benefits: Clinicians and other professionals with heavy demands on their time can participate in a simulation from anywhere in the hospital (or outside it) Training can take place anywhere eg a simulation can be run in a patient’s room immediately after a real patient is discharged from that room
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Is it possible? Light Field capture and display
Perceptually the same as an optical wavefront Based on Integral Photography invented by Lippmann in 1908! Acoustic Wave Field capture and generation
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What’s a Lightfield?
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Stanford Multi-Camera Array
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Data Rate 128 cameras each operating at 30 fps 640 x 480 8 bit pixels
Total data rate of over 9 Gbps
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Holografika’s HoloVizio
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QinetiQ’s Autostereo 3D Display Wall
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Everyone can see the same point
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Autostereoscopic Displays Available Today
QinetiQ Holografika Deep Light
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MIT LOUD
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Data Rate 1020 microphones each sampling at 16 KHz 24 bits per sample
Total data rate of 393 Mbps
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IOSONO: Wavefield Generation
Large array of speakers – uses Huygens’ Principle
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MERL: 3D TV Lightfield capture and display 16 cameras at 30 fps
1300 x 1030 pixels, 24 bits Total data rate is over 14 Gbps
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Technology Requirements
At least Tbps data connections as standard! At least 100 fold increase in embedded computing power
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Telepresence in a Hospital
Already being used eg CSIRO’s ViCCU InTouch’s RP-7 System
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Telepresence in a Hospital
In the future, hospitals can be built where all walls are two way lightfields so that a person or an object can be projected in “full” 3D into any room of a hospital and, conversely, any patient can be imaged and viewed in “full” 3D
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Examples of the Operational Use of Telepresence in a Hospital
Specialists can attend a “code blue” as well as the crash team Nursing staff can respond through telepresence to a patient’s “call button” and assess whether have to go physically A patient can be triaged in an ambulance by a trauma specialist
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