INFO 300
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READINGS ON VIRTUAL REALITY,
AUGMENTED REALITY, AND UBIQUITOUS COMPUTING (for lecture Tuesday, November
12)
The following
readings will provide some perspective on the ways in which information
systems and computation are moving beyond static “containers” of books,
documents and the traditional conception of the computer as a “box”. Please pay particular attention to the article
by Ishii & Ullmer and the article by Mackay.
Smith, P. (1996). Whatness of bookness. [http://palimpsest.stanford.edu/byform/mailing-lists/bookarts/1996/09/msg00153.html] [Copyright permission given by author.]
Ishii, H. & Ullmer, B. (1997). Tangible bits: Towards seamless
interfaces between people, bits and atoms. Conference Proceedings of CHI 97: Human Factors in Computing Systems (pp. 234-241).
Mynatt, E. D. (2000). Co-opting everyday objects. In W. E. Mackay (Ed.) Proceedings of DARE 2000
(pp. 145-146).
Kahn, P. H., Jr., Friedman, B., and Hagman, J. (2002). “I care about him as a pal”:
Conceptions of robotic pets in online AIBO discussion forums. Extended Abstracts of CHI 2002
(p. 632 – 633).
Kolata,
G. (2000, April 4). Next up: Surgery by remote control. The New York Times.
D1.
Mackay, W. E. (2000). Augmented reality: Dangerous
liaisons or the best of both worlds? In W. E. Mackay
(Ed.) Proceedings of DARE 2000 (pp. 170-171).
Borriello, G. & Want, R. (2000). Embedded computation meets
the World Wide Web. Communications of the ACM,
43, 5, 59-66.
TOUR OF THE HIT LAB (for lab
Friday, November 15)
For lab this Friday we have been invited to tour the Human Interface Technology (HIT) lab. The HIT lab’s goals and activities are related to virtual and augmented reality. During the tour you’ll see several demonstrations of virtual and augmented reality technologies.
When to Meet:
Where to Meet: The entrance of
the HIT Lab, Fluke Hall room 215