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Tag: Applications of computer vision

Tag Archives: Applications of computer vision

19Jan/21

Top 10 Security Industry Trends in 2021

January 19, 2021Security5G, Applications of computer vision, Articles, China, Closed-circuit television, Cloud computing, Crime prevention, Facial recognition system, Hangzhou, HIKVISION, Physical security, Prevention, Science and technology, Security, Surveillance, Technology, Video, Video camera, Video surveillancesmbale

HANGZHOU, China, Jan. 19, 2021 /PRNewswire/ — In spite of a highly unusual 2020, the security industry’s constant transformation has not stopped. Several significant shifts in the use of technology are even accelerating – for example the increase of multi-perception technologies, the convergence of security systems, the popularity of artificial intelligence, and the rise of cloud solutions. Continue reading →

25Oct/15

Scientist eats, drinks and paints simultaneously

October 25, 2015InnovationALDO FAISAL, Applications of computer vision, Cognition, Cognitive science, Eye tracking, eye-tracking technology, Human–computer interaction, Imperial College, Imperial College London, intuitive algorithm, Jem, Jem-Yian, London, Market research, Neurotechnology, NEUROTECHNOLOGY AT IMPERIAL COLLEGE, Sabeen, SABINE DZIEMIAN, Sabine Dzienmian, Television, The Maker of Moons, United Kingdom, Vision, Web designsmbale

LONDON, ENGLAND, UK (REUTERS) – Sabine Dzienmian (PRON. Sabeen-A Jem-Yian) may well be the first person in the world to eat a croissant and drink coffee while simultaneously painting a picture.
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09Jul/15

Eye-tracking headset opens new worlds for disabled gamers

July 9, 2015InnovationApplications of computer vision, Components, Computer peripherals, Digital media, Eye tracking, Fove, Head-mounted displays, Headset, Hodaka Moriyama, Human–computer interaction, Japan, kickstarter, Lochlainn Wilson, New media, Samsung Ventures, Sony Computer Entertainment, Tokyo, User interface techniques, Virtual reality, Yuka Kojimasmbale

An eye-tracking virtual reality headset lets users interact with the environment just by looking at it. FOVE says its technology could not only revolutionise the gaming industry but have applications to help people with various disabilities interact with their surroundings.

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