Tuesday, January 10, 2012

Of Doctors and Engineers - BioMedical Imaging Techniques


Des statues de Bouddha passées à L'IRM  (video)


When I posted this video in G+  
 Divya Rathore  brought us this relevant information:  



scribd.com/doc/75917996 by Divya KS Rathore

Clic here to read the texte:Of Doctors and Engineers - BioMedical Imaging Technique

Wednesday, December 14, 2011

James and Rosie Preparing Popcorn and Sandwiches

Wednesday, November 30, 2011

Get your bones tailor-made with 3D printer

BBC News - Engineers pioneer use of 3D printer to create new bones bbc.co.uk
 "The engineers say the substance can be added to damaged natural bone where it acts as a scaffold for new cells to grow.

It ultimately dissolves with "no apparent ill-effects", the team adds..."

 

WSU Researchers Use a 3D Printer to Make Bone-like Material
 


How 3D technologies can serve prospective archeology

Researchers use 1,000 X-Ray images and hi-tech tools to 'rebuild' a Stradivarius for the first time dailymail.co.uk
 

Saturday, October 29, 2011

Japanese Hatching Ball


A Japanese defence researcher has invented a spherical observation drone that can fly down narrow alleys, hover on the spot, take off vertically and bounce along the ground. 


Spherical Flying Machine Developed by Japan Ministry Of Defense 

Thursday, October 27, 2011

HoloDesk Virtual Balls

HoloDesk Virtual Balls

HoloDesk - Direct 3D Interactions with a Situated See-Through Display

Device uses Kinect camera to create illusion of users interfacing with 3D objects 

"Microsoft Research has created a new ‘HoloDesk’, allowing users to interact with the virtual world.."

Holodesk: More Kinect magic from Microsoft Research

Monday, October 24, 2011

Lytro Revolutionary Camera




Since the very beginning of photography, followed by cinematography and videography, all images were submitted to the laws of optics, therefore, limited in focus.

This new camera is not and will probably hit a huge market starting with the CCTV applications...

more> lytro.com

Saturday, October 22, 2011

OmniTouch: Wearable Multitouch Interaction Everywhere

OmniTouch
OmniTouch

"OmniTouch is a wearable depth-sensing and projection system that enables interactive multitouch applications on everyday surfaces. 
Beyond the shoulder-worn system, there is no instrumentation of the user or environment. Foremost, the system allows the wearer to use their hands, arms and legs as graphical, interactive surfaces. 
Users can also transiently appropriate surfaces from the environment to expand the interactive area (e.g., books, walls, tables). On such surfaces - without any calibration - OmniTouch provides capabilities similar to that of a mouse or touchscreen: X and Y location in 2D interfaces and whether fingers are "clicked" or hovering, enabling a wide variety of interactions. 
Thus, it is now conceivable that anything one can do on today's mobile devices, they could do in the palm of their hand." Chris Harrison