Literature

Azuma, R.T. (1997). A Survey of Augmented Reality. Presence: Teleoperations and Virtual Environments, 6, 355-385.

Dohi, T, Sakuma, I, & Liao, H. (Eds). (2008). Medical Imaging and Augmented Reality: 4^th International Workshop Tokyo. Berlin Heidelberg: Springer-Verlag.

Doswell, J.T. (2006). Augmented Learning: Context-Aware Mobile Augmented Reality Architecture for Learning. ICALT Proceedings of the Sixth IEEE International Conference on Advanced Learning Technologies. 1182-1182.

Guo, Y, Du, Q, Luo, Y, Zhang, W & Xu, L. (2008). Application of Augmented Reality GIS in Architecture. The International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spacial Information Sciences. XXXVII (B5) 331-336.

Höllerer, T, H. & Feiner, S, K. (2004). Mobile Augmented Reality. In Karimi, H. & Hammad, A (Ed.), Telegeoinformatics:Location-Based Computing and Services. London: Taylor and Francis Books Ltd.

Milgram, P, Takemura, H, Utsumi, A, & Kishino, F. (1994). Augmented Reality: A Class of Displays on the Reality-Virtuality Continuum. SPIE Proceedings: Telemanipulator and Telepresence Technologies, 2351, 282-292.

State, et al. (1994). Case Study: Onserving a Volume Rendered Fetus within a Pregnant Patient. Proceedings of IEEE Visualisation ’94, 364-368.

Webster, A, Feiner, S, MacIntyre, B, Massie, W & Krueger, T. (1996). Augmented Reality in Architectual Construction, Inspection and Renovation. Proceedings ASCE Third Congress on Computing in Civil Engineering. Anaheim, CA. 913-919.

Zudilova-Steinstra, E, Adriaansen, A & Van Liere, R. (2009). Trends in Interactive Visualization: State-of-the-Art Survey. London: Springer.

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Published:: July 30, 2010 / 9:18 pm

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AR in Tourism « Trowflit's Blog 7.30.10 / 9pm

[...] Conclusion With this in store for use on heand-held devises (smartphones) and the soon to be realised potential of seeing augmented reality through goggles, tourism is in for a massive makeover, Individual traveling may become much easier, because the traveler is less dependent on other people and local resources to get hold of the information he or she needs. Also, customers in tourism may become much more critical, being able to explore a lot of the destination from their home computers. This may simultaneously raise their thresholds of excitement, forcing the industry to be more creative in offering experiences that captivate their clients. Many people working in the sector may need to adapt their services. What relevance does a Berlin tourguide have when a visitor can see the Berlin wall for themselves. This does not mean that such jobs as tourguide will become obsolete, a tourguide could still, for example, offer support to an individual traveller visiting Berlin after 21 years and booking a tour because of the need to talk about when the Berlin wall fell. Nonetheless, the industry will have to adapt as tourists’ demands shift due to the fulfillment of current needs by augmented reality. One also must consider that very few technologies fully engulf a society. Even today, some people listen to tapedecks, many wear watches and countless people prefer their 20th century mobile phones over a smartphone. Similarly, many customers will not fall for the AR hype unless it is as embedded in our culture as wearing clothing (some refrain from even this). For those who prefer the old-school world of maps and “hand and feet” language. No problem, AR is virtually added, it won’t bother you if you don’t want to see it. For a list of the Literature used for this blog, please click here. [...]

Mobile AR « Trowflit's Blog 7.30.10 / 9pm

[...] information could be provided to anyone, anywhere, anytime. According to Höllerer & Feiner (2004, p. 1) “they [MARS] hold the potential to revolutionize the way in which information is presented [...]

AR in action Part II: Medicine, Marketing & Media « Trowflit's Blog 7.30.10 / 9pm

[...] A possible use of AR in the field 0f Medicine would be combining 3-D datasets of a patient with a real time view to assist doctors excecuting minimally-invasive surgery; a type of surgery that uses no or only very small inscisions making it difficult for doctors to see inside the patient. AR would solve this problem of visualisation by providing a 3-D internal view of the patients based on non-invasice sensors such as Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) or Computed Tomography (CT). Recently, scientists have refined this technique for use in minimally invasive cardiac surgery (Dohi, Sakuma & Liao. (2008). [...]

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