Future Lab Radio   /     Future Lab: Context Aware

Description

One of the next frontiers of computing is to create systems that understand the user. Context aware devices of the near future might recommend restaurants, monitor a user’s health, or screen phone calls—all based on information collected from device sensors and casual input data. Two of the most profound sensors are already on our devices: [...]

Subtitle
One of the next frontiers of computing is to create systems that understand the user. Context aware devices of the near future might recommend restaurants, monitor a user’s health, or screen phone calls—all based on information collected fro
Duration
Publishing date
2011-04-04 08:35
Link
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ConnectedSocialMediaFutureLabRadio/~3/nk6TaQHfyMM/
Contributors
  Connected Social Media
author  
Enclosures
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ConnectedSocialMediaFutureLabRadio/~5/yW8DW3HuOoc/Context_Aware_Intel_Future_Lab_Radio.mp3
audio/mpeg

Shownotes

One of the next frontiers of computing is to create systems that understand the user. Context aware devices of the near future might recommend restaurants, monitor a user’s health, or screen phone calls—all based on information collected from device sensors and casual input data. Two of the most profound sensors are already on our devices: microphone and camera. In this episode of Future Lab we talk with researchers who are exploring how to make devices context aware.

Interviewees:
Andrew Campbell, Professor of Computer Science, Dartmouth College
Rosalind Picard, Professor of Media Arts and Sciences, M.I T.
Lama Nachman, Senior Researcher, Intel Labs

Demos:
Mobile Sensing Group at Dartmouth

See photos on Flickr:

See also:
Raising the IQ on Smartphones