Podcasts about google jacquard

In this episode, Ivan Poupyrev, Director of Google ATAP, Advanced Technologies and Products Division, Nicholas Gillian, lead machine learning engineer at Google Atap, and Stefano Bini, professor of orthopedic surgery at UCSF, talk about a project they are working on together where they use sensors to improve the ability to collect data from patients. This project seeks to explore modern techniques for artificial intelligence in computing to help with the problems of postoperative recovery after orthopedic surgery.  Ivan Poupyrev starts by talking about the next generation of computing, where the physical world is enhanced by this constantly. He explains how the project uses sensors to scan objects of interest, measure them, and convert this information into data. This type of technology is applied to build digital twins for healthcare. He details how data collection with sensors creates an accurate representation from which you can gather valuable insights for the consumer, be it the patient, the provider, or a payer. Thanks to modern AI advances, it's now possible to integrate as many desired sensors and create clouds without the need for a computer connection. Nicholas Gillian presents the Google Jacquard tag, which contains an inertial sensor, a small microcontroller, flash memory, and Bluetooth that can directly stream data to the cloud. Using many of these together, the goal of that project is to see and demonstrate that low-cost, non-invasive consumer-grade hardware, Combined with the best of Google's AI and software, can be used to understand and replicate patient outcomes by using motion capture to register and analyze knee angular velocity, total support movement, and hip flexion, among other variables that can help surgeons monitor patients after surgery. Listen to this conversation about how computation takes data collection into the cloud and visual representation for better insights and outcomes. And also, learn how wearable sensors derive more accurate outcome measures!

In this episode of TechFirst we chat with Google director of engineering Ivan Poupyrev. He's making the world smart, starting with clothing (we buy 150 billion items of clothing a year, according to one estimate) released with Google's Jacquard technology. That's going to help us all move beyond screens and make technology ambient in our lives, not central, he believes. But the vision extends beyond clothing to every object in our worlds. Join this chat to see what Poupyrev is working on, and how he sees the world in 10 years. Episode links: TechFirst transcripts (in about a week): https://johnkoetsier.com/category/tech-first/ Keep in touch: https://twitter.com/johnkoetsier Forbes columns: https://www.forbes.com/sites/johnkoetsier/ Google Jacquard: https://atap.google.com/jacquard/

This week we talk about the crazy deluge of Pixel 4 leaks we dropped this week, Pixel Buds 2 are happening, and Microsoft's Surface Duo. Alphabet Scoop is available on Google Play, Google Podcasts, iTunes and Apple’s Podcasts app, and through our dedicated RSS feed for Pocket Casts and other podcast players. New episodes of Alphabet Scoop are recorded every Wednesday afternoon at 4-5 PM ET and published on Thursday mornings. Subscribe to our podcast in Google Play or your favorite podcast player to guarantee new episodes are delivered as soon as they're available. Hosts: Stephen Hall Abner Li Links: Microsoft unveils dual-screen ‘Surface Duo’ phone running Android Exclusive: Here’s the ‘new Google Assistant’ on Pixel 4 [Video] Exclusive: Pixel 4 Motion Sense demo shows how each gesture will work [Video] Exclusive: Google and Pokemon built a Soli demo game for Pixel 4 [Video] Exclusive: Official Pixel 4 camera samples show astrophotography, selfies, more [Gallery] Exclusive: Here’s ‘Face Unlock’ in action on Google Pixel 4 [Video] Here are a bunch of songs that have something to do with the Pixel 4 Exclusive: Latest Pixel 4 spec sheets reveal ‘Pixel Neural Core,’ no buds in the box Exclusive: Google Pixel 4 camera will bring ‘Dual Exposure Camera Controls’, here’s how it works Google’s ‘Recorder’ app from Pixel 4 has audio transcription and search [Download] Pixel 4 demo units are already going on sale from shady sellers for $1,200 First official Google Pixel 4 render leaks with bold wallpaper Google to launch ‘Personal Safety’ app w/ car crash detection for Pixel phones [Gallery] Here’s everything we know Motion Sense on Google Pixel 4 can do at launch Hands-on with the Google Pixel 4’s new customizable live wallpapers [Video] Source: Google plans to announce ‘Pixel Buds 2’ soon Levi’s announces four new Trucker jackets w/ 2nd gen Google Jacquard tech Feedback? Drop us a line at gtips@9to5g.com. You can also soon rate us in Google Play, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts or recommend us in Pocket Casts to help more people discover the show. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xIyLA6cRwTY

  We start with a continuation of our Movie Cast!   Google: 12:40 - Google is shutting down Allo. - Google Jacquard can alert you when you leave your phone.   General Tech:  - Samsung Galaxy S10 leaks.   Microsoft: 25:37 - Edge will use Chromium on Windows.   Apple: 32:25 - Apple pushing 5G into 2020. - Wireless AirPods cases coming early 2019. - iOS 12 is on 70% of devices. - DxOMark gave the iPhone XR a score of 101.   General Tech: 49:40 - Caleb teaches us what Ting is.   Gaming: 58:47 - Landen's rant about Wes. - Xbox Family setting for crossplay. - More games in Game Pass. - Darksiders 3 came out last week. - Winter Wonderland event in Overwatch.   T-Shirts!   Contact: podcast@callingallplatforms.com Social: Facebook Twitter YouTube   Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Android

The Levi’s Commuter x Google Jacquard jacket is the first of its kind – a commercially ready piece of wearable tech that’s both fashionable and washable. But more than that, it’s one of the only “devices” out there aiming to tackle the idea of obsolescence, Paul Dillinger, VP of global product innovation at Levi’s, says in an episode of "TheCurrent Innovators" podcast with host Liz Bacelar. The jacket itself is designed for urban cyclists, or as Dillinger refers to it, “for people who live in the city and need to get around”. It’s based on the existing Levi’s Commuter Trucker jacket, but embedded with technology in the sleeve in order for it to operate a number of useful functionalities for wearers. It launched to the public in September 2017 for $350 in stores and online. “It’s a classical denim trucker jacket that is designed to make an urban cyclist’s life a little safer, a little lighter, a little better. To that we’ve then added about 15 rows of capacitive yarn in the left cuff, that forms an area that is capable to be touched.” Users can tap or swipe in that spot to then control various utilities including playing music, getting GPS directions, answering or rejecting calls and more. It is connected via Bluetooth to your phone to do so. The key, according to Dillinger, was about making it still feel like a fashion item. “(The jacket) had to feel like a Levi’s product not a piece of Google technology,” he says. But it had to function to the same level of a Google technology too. We had to take a lot of time to weave it in so that it was working but not visible, trying to make it look and feel right.” The aim now is to constantly improve on that functionality to make it increasingly more useful to the user too. “The spring [update] of this product won’t be a new object, it will be new abilities. We built digital platforms so that the jacket never gets obsolete,” Dillinger explains. In partnership with Google, the team studies user behaviour data to gain indications of how they should be improving. That approach is a marked difference for the two industries involved. Tech is usually designed to be replaced. It’s the reason we all upgrade our iPhones. By comparison, in fashion – despite the shift towards disposable clothing at the cheaper end of the market – the ideal is for longevity. Denim from Levi’s frequently falls into that latter category. “The challenge is to make it something that people will want to wear, and something that is more like a platform, that can improve itself,” Dillinger notes. This is a jacket that’s essentially a piece of software more than hardware then, with upgrades that install automatically. “We started selling in September. By the holidays the users got a notification on their app saying, your jacket just got better, we have capabilities that are improved,” he adds. “We’re giving people a reason to keep a garment longer, not less, and we’re giving them an improved version of something they already know. So rather than giving you the bad feeling of something going out of fashion, we’re giving you the opposite feeling by improving over time what you already bought.”

The Levi's Commuter x Google Jacquard smart jacket is the first of its kind – a commercially ready piece of wearable tech that's both fashionable and washable. But more than that, it's one of the only "devices" out there aiming to tackle the idea of obsolescence, Paul Dillinger, VP of global product innovation at Levi's, says. The jacket itself is designed for urban cyclists, or as Dillinger refers to it, "for people who live in the city and need to get around". It's based on the existing Levi's Commuter Trucker jacket, but embedded with technology in the sleeve in order for it to operate a number of useful functionalities for wearers. It launched to the public in September 2017 for $350 in stores and online. "It's a classical denim trucker jacket that is designed to make an urban cyclist's life a little safer, a little lighter, a little better. To that we've then added about 15 rows of capacitive yarn in the left cuff, that forms an area that is capable to be touched." Users can tap or swipe in that spot to then control various utilities including playing music, getting GPS directions, answering or rejecting calls and more. It is connected via Bluetooth to your phone to do so. The key, according to Dillinger, was about making it still feel like a fashion item. "(The jacket) had to feel like a Levi's product not a piece of Google technology," he says. But it had to function to the same level of a Google technology too. We had to take a lot of time to weave it in so that it was working but not visible, trying to make it look and feel right." The aim now is to constantly improve on that functionality to make it increasingly more useful to the user too. "The spring [update] of this product won't be a new object, it will be new abilities. We built digital platforms so that the jacket never gets obsolete," Dillinger explains. In partnership with Google, the team studies user behaviour data to gain indications of how they should be improving. That approach is a marked difference for the two industries involved. Tech is usually designed to be replaced. It's the reason we all upgrade our iPhones. By comparison, in fashion – despite the shift towards disposable clothing at the cheaper end of the market – the ideal is for longevity. Denim from Levi's frequently falls into that latter category. "The challenge is to make it something that people will want to wear, and something that is more like a platform, that can improve itself," Dillinger notes. This is a jacket that's essentially a piece of software more than hardware then, with upgrades that install automatically. "We started selling in September. By the holidays the users got a notification on their app saying, your jacket just got better, we have capabilities that are improved," he adds. "We're giving people a reason to keep a garment longer, not less, and we're giving them an improved version of something they already know. So rather than giving you the bad feeling of something going out of fashion, we're giving you the opposite feeling by improving over time what you already bought."

The Wareable 50 list is out! 50 big, bold predictions for wearable tech, VR/AR and the connected self for 2018. To guide you through some of the entries, we invite you for a You Wear It Well hang out with US editor Hugh Langley and US reporter Husain Langley. Over in H Town, they chat the future of Apple Watch and AirPods, women's health tech, smartglasses, Google Jacquard and virtual reality - Oculus, Vive and location based VR. To find out what's No.1, head to the site to read the full list.

Oliver Leisse im Gespräch mit Dennis Ullner über die Herausforderungen in der nahen Zukunft. Über Googles Line Up mit Lens, Pixel 2, Home, Pixel Buds (Kopfhörer), Google Clips (intelligente Kamera) aber vor allem über die Visionen dahinter: Über die direkte Übersetzung beim Talk in 40 Sprachen, über Google Soli (Gestensteuerung) und Google Jacquard (leitende Stoffe, Projekt mit Levis). The future is now... es geht zumindest sichtbar voran. Kritik oder Anregungen gern an ol@see-more.org. Unsere Blogseite, auf die wir uns im Podcast beziehen: www.see-more.org! Folge direkt herunterladen