Podcasts about vuforia

“The rescue services need to know that the vehicle is safe to approach… with this app, we have a 3D view of each truck and this augmented reality view.”With many governments making commitments toward zero-emission targets, more and more of the trucks on our roads are becoming electric. Whilst good news for the environment, it can present challenges for emergency responders, who may not be familiar with how these types of trucks are built. In the event of an accident, emergency services need to be able to access vehicles safely, and potentially, rescue people trapped inside. This means knowing things like where the battery is, where high-voltage cables are or which parts of the truck can be safely cut through. Volvo Group is the market leader in the manufacture of electric trucks in Europe, and as has been the case for decades, they're improving safety through clever innovation. They've developed an app for use at the scene of an emergency which guides those on the scene around the important components of the truck using 3D images as well as augmented reality. This means that first responders simply need to type the licence plate of the truck into the app and look at it through their device, and they can see information about the important components and potential hazards overlaid on the image. Our producer Lasse Edfast travelled to Volvo Group's HQ in Gothenburg, Sweden to meet Anna Wrige Berling, Traffic & Product Safety Director, and Vincent Barnoux, AR Expert & Business Solution Engineer at Volvo. They demonstrate the app for us on one of their trucks and talk about the benefits of using this kind of technology to safely guide users around electric vehicles.  Find out more about Volvo here.Find out more about Vuforia here.Your host is Paul Haimes from industrial software company PTC.Episodes are released bi-weekly. Follow us on LinkedIn and Twitter for updates.This is an 18Sixty production for PTC. Executive producer is Jacqui Cook. Sound design and editing by Clarissa Maycock. Location recording by Lasse Edfast. Music by Rowan Bishop.

“We can explore the controls and function of the product, and look at the texture of the upholstery. And it really does allow the customer to see what their stairlift will look like within their home”.Our homes are sacred, and when we modify them or bring in new things, we want to know that the change will be seamless - that we're still going to love the space we inhabit. This is especially true when you need a stairlift installed for the first time, a piece of equipment you may never have imagined would find a place in your home.Stannah is an elevator company, working with augmented reality to bring comfort to their customers. From upholstery choices to chair types and rail colours, Stannah Engage allows the company to show their customers exactly what their new stairlift will look like in their home - and how it'll move. In this episode we meet Charles Symonds, Stannah's Digital Product Development manager, at their HQ in the UK to learn about the rich 100-year history of this family-run business. And we try out Engage and find out how transformational this AR driven solution has been for the customer experience. We also hear from JJ Lechleiter who heads up PTC's AR division. He explains how Stannah is using Vuforia Engine, PTC's market-leading augmented reality solution.Find out more about Stannah here.Find out more about Vuforia here.Your host is Paul Haimes from industrial software company PTC. Episodes are released bi-weekly. Follow us on LinkedIn and Twitter for updates.This is an 18Sixty production for PTC. Executive producer is Jacqui Cook. Sound design and editing by Ollie Guillou. Location recording by Andy Jones. Music by Rowan Bishop.

Las noticias XR de este mes se ponen más que interesantes: Vacas usan visores de realidad virtual, las noticias más relevantes del CES 2022 (Playstation, HTC Wrist Tracker, TactGlove) los próximos juegos VR de este enero (Zenith, Wanderer), Meta Horizon Home viene para la v37, vuforia lanza su plan Básico comercial totalmente gratuito, lentes de Mixed Reality de Apple se demoraría hasta el 2023.

In today's episode, we sit down with Umar Arshad, Christian Vazquez, and Jan-Erik Steel, creators of the FyatLux NFT project. FyatLux will mint their collectibles on December 28th. Join the FyatLux community on Discord (https://discord.com/invite/fyatlux) and follow them on twitter (https://twitter.com/fyatlux) to become a part of the revolution! We will learn about the creatives behind this project; how to nurture and maintain a community; the story of the Sparks; their phygital technology; the mechanics behind their upcoming minting process; and we will hear their advice on how to make the most of your time at MIT. FyatLux is integrating AR & NFTs to bring the Metaverse to life, featuring art & characters by @robotpencil. By combining digital NFTs with physical cards (physical + digital = phygital), Fyat Lux introduces a new type of collectible that transforms how NFTs can be used in storytelling and real-world social experiences. The Fyat Lux collection will feature 8,080 uniquely generated 3D characters called Sparks. Fyat Lux is the brainchild of some of the world's foremost experts in AR, NFTs, gaming, and digital art. With roots in the famed MIT Media Lab, and with experience working for Google, Microsoft, Activision Blizzard, Riot, Nintendo, Netflix, Vuforia, Wayfair, Disney and others, their unique team of artists and technologists is committed to making Fyat Lux the most engaging and premium NFT franchises in the world. Umar will be joining us as a speaker during the MIT Fintech Conference on February 25. The MIT Fintech Conference is a student-led initiative by MIT Sloan Students. For more information visit www.mitfintech.com

Jay Wright is the founder and CEO of Campfire 3D, a company that is focused on holographic collaboration for design and engineering workflows. Prior to Campfire, Jay spent 10 years building Vuforia from inception to becoming the leading augmented reality platform for developing handheld and headworn applications. Vuforia is currently part of enterprise software and services company, PTC, but Jay originally created Vuforia while at Qualcomm. There he was responsible for global commercialization of non-radio technologies, ranging from computer vision to neuromorphic hardware.Previously, Jay had created two software companies focused on the cutting edge of mobile computing, dating back to the mid 1990s. On the whole, he has been a technology entrepreneur building his vision for future computing platforms for more than 25 years.In this conversation, Jay shares stories from early days of mobile software, starting with his work on Apple's Newton and his subsequent efforts to create the first App Store. We discuss the impetus for building Vuforia at Qualcomm, the lessons he learned about the AR market from that experience, and how that led to Campfire 3D.We get into the problem he's trying to solve with Campfire, and the specific strategy he's pursuing. We go on to discuss his perspective on the AR hardware efforts at Facebook and Apple, and the historical clues about how quickly we can expect general purpose consumer smartglasses to arrive.Jay shares a lot of wisdom about entrepreneurship and AR.It's worth noting when we recorded this interview, Facebook was still named Facebook, and Meta referred to an early entrant building productivity-focused headworn AR. They shut down a few years back.You can find all of the show notes at thearshow.com.

So today I decided to turn a sketch on paper into an interactive art piece using Unity, Augmented Reality, and Vuforia. The goal was to see how awesome I can make a simple drawing and push the idea of combining technology and art as far as I could take it. At the end of this little journey, I ended up with a sketch of a character named Cubey, an AR app for my Android phone, and a pretty cool experience to play with. Check out my free course on Art, Tech, and Activism in Augmented Reality: https://gum.co/OWHaN If you go to this link, you can take my Skillshare courses for free and have 2 free months of Skillshare: https://skl.sh/3ihvu0Y Read the blog: https://medium.com/@stuckonaneyelnd Listen to the Podcast: https://anchor.fm/stuck-e-podcast Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLPpMod_DXYqC3xWgub79MFTm5Ym8eVcu_ Download Augmented Reality App: https://iltopia.com/eyelndfeevrapp Support on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/iltopia Buy my Augmented Reality Books: https://iltopia.com/product-category/books/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/stuck-e-podcast/support

Michael Campbell, General Manager, Augmented Reality Products at PTC, speaks with Colin McMahon, Research Analyst at Keypoint Intelligence about how they help customers drive business value as a global software provider. During the COVID-19 crisis, PTC is offering their remote assistance product, Vuforia Chalk, at no cost. Learn more by clicking here.

Here, I talk about the best 4 coding projects that you can build to make your CV/ Resume standout and learn new technologies and methods in Computer Science. Bored at home because of Quarantine? Try These Projects Out : 1. Make a Complete Product : Would have a Web App and an Android/iOS App and would use a single backend. You'll learn to make your own APIs using Postman, learn Back end and Front End technologies like HTML, CSS and Javascript. 2. Implement An Algorithm : This is a great time to hone in your competitive programming skills, by implementing algorithms. 3. Make Games or GUIs or AR/VR Apps : Use Pygame or Unity Game Development to build old games like Snake, tictactoe, Flappy Bird, etc. Also try out Vuforia plugin of Unity to build Cool AR projects. 4. Learn and Build ML Models : Learn from the best courses like Andrew Ng's courses on Coursera, fast.ai course on youtube or the CS231n course on YouTube. ✨ Tags ✨ - Best Coding Projects - Best Coding Projects for beginners - Programming Projects - Programming Projects for beginners - project ideas for beginners - project ideas - game development unity - augmented reality - virtual reality - vuforia unity - machine learning projects - machine learning models

PTC LiveWorx is one of the biggest gatherings of up-and-coming XR tech in the industry. With all sorts of amazing future tech demos, PTC’s Executive VP of AR Products Mike Campbell understands how businesses might want to implement the most far-out features of XR technology right away. But he says there’s plenty AR can do perfectly right now that more industries should take advantage of. Alan: You’re listening to the XR for Business Podcast with your host, Alan Smithson. Today’s episode is with Mike Campbell, executive vice president of Augmented Reality Products at PTC. Mike leads the Vuforia product team, and is responsible for driving the product and technology strategy of PTC’s leading solutions for the development of augmented reality applications. You can learn more about the work they’re doing at ptc.com. Mike, welcome to the show. Mike: Hey, Alan, it’s great to be here. Thanks for having me. Alan: It’s my absolute pleasure. I’ve been really, really looking forward to this, because I went to LiveWorx in… was it June? Mike: June, yep. Alan: My God. I had no idea, first of all, how big PTC was and how important Vuforia and your augmented reality strategy is going to be and is becoming to all sorts of different industries. I got to fix a tractor. I got to work on an ATV. I got to look in retail. Is there any industries that this won’t affect? Mike: Well, PTC’s focus is really in the industrial enterprise domain. And I would say across all of the verticals there — heavy equipment, automotive, aerospace, medical devices — I mean, all of those places are ripe for transformation, thanks to the power of augmented reality. Alan: It’s amazing. You even had a boat there. Mike: We did, we did, yeah. One of our customers is Beneteau. Alan: Yeah. So let’s start from the beginning here. What is PTC? What do you guys do? Where did it come from? Let’s start there. Mike: Ok. So PTC is a billion-dollar plus software company headquartered in Boston, Massachusetts. We have been around for a long time and we got our start back in the late 80s, early 90s by revolutionizing the 3D solid modeling industry. Basically, we invented a better mousetrap that allowed companies to create products virtually in 3D much faster and more effectively than ever before. Fast forward from then, we not only have a 3D solid modeling CAD offering, we have a great offering used in engineering for lifecycle management. And about 10 years ago, we recognized the trend of the Internet of Things, this explosion of connectivity and ubiquity of sensors, and companies wanting to leverage that information so that they could create products and manufacture products and service products better. We invested pretty heavily at that time. And once we did that, we were thinking a lot about this idea of IOT and products broadcasting information about themselves in the form of digital data. And we were thinking about our 3D heritage and we recognized that augmented reality was a great way to unlock some of that digital data in the context of the physical world, where you do your work. And that’s really what got us into AR. I have been at PTC — as you said — for a long, long time. And I’ve been involved in our AR journey since the beginning and it’s been a fantastic ride. Alan: Vuforia was an acquisition. Was that something that you guys made a decision to– can we build this in-house, or should we just acquire it? How did that come about? Mike: So we were th

PTC LiveWorx is one of the biggest gatherings of up-and-coming XR tech in the industry. With all sorts of amazing future tech demos, PTC’s Executive VP of AR Products Mike Campbell understands how businesses might want to implement the most far-out features of XR technology right away. But he says there’s plenty AR can do perfectly right now that more industries should take advantage of. Alan: You’re listening to the XR for Business Podcast with your host, Alan Smithson. Today’s episode is with Mike Campbell, executive vice president of Augmented Reality Products at PTC. Mike leads the Vuforia product team, and is responsible for driving the product and technology strategy of PTC’s leading solutions for the development of augmented reality applications. You can learn more about the work they’re doing at ptc.com. Mike, welcome to the show. Mike: Hey, Alan, it’s great to be here. Thanks for having me. Alan: It’s my absolute pleasure. I’ve been really, really looking forward to this, because I went to LiveWorx in… was it June? Mike: June, yep. Alan: My God. I had no idea, first of all, how big PTC was and how important Vuforia and your augmented reality strategy is going to be and is becoming to all sorts of different industries. I got to fix a tractor. I got to work on an ATV. I got to look in retail. Is there any industries that this won’t affect? Mike: Well, PTC’s focus is really in the industrial enterprise domain. And I would say across all of the verticals there — heavy equipment, automotive, aerospace, medical devices — I mean, all of those places are ripe for transformation, thanks to the power of augmented reality. Alan: It’s amazing. You even had a boat there. Mike: We did, we did, yeah. One of our customers is Beneteau. Alan: Yeah. So let’s start from the beginning here. What is PTC? What do you guys do? Where did it come from? Let’s start there. Mike: Ok. So PTC is a billion-dollar plus software company headquartered in Boston, Massachusetts. We have been around for a long time and we got our start back in the late 80s, early 90s by revolutionizing the 3D solid modeling industry. Basically, we invented a better mousetrap that allowed companies to create products virtually in 3D much faster and more effectively than ever before. Fast forward from then, we not only have a 3D solid modeling CAD offering, we have a great offering used in engineering for lifecycle management. And about 10 years ago, we recognized the trend of the Internet of Things, this explosion of connectivity and ubiquity of sensors, and companies wanting to leverage that information so that they could create products and manufacture products and service products better. We invested pretty heavily at that time. And once we did that, we were thinking a lot about this idea of IOT and products broadcasting information about themselves in the form of digital data. And we were thinking about our 3D heritage and we recognized that augmented reality was a great way to unlock some of that digital data in the context of the physical world, where you do your work. And that’s really what got us into AR. I have been at PTC — as you said — for a long, long time. And I’ve been involved in our AR journey since the beginning and it’s been a fantastic ride. Alan: Vuforia was an acquisition. Was that something that you guys made a decision to– can we build this in-house, or should we just acquire it? How did that come about? Mike: So we were th

Mød Clara og Asbjørn som går på kandidatuddannelsen i Digital Design og Interaktive Teknologier på IT-Universitetet. I denne video fortæller de om hvordan de har lært at lave augmented reality (AR) ved hjælp af softwareprogrammerne Vuforia og Unity. Clara har en bachelor fra Animationsskolen i Viborg og Asbjørn i Industriel Design fra KADK. Den 2-årige kandidatuddannelse i Digital Design og Interaktive Teknologier er for dig som er interesseret i hvordan man designer digitale og interaktive teknologier i et brugerdrevet perspektiv. For mere info: https://www.itu.dk/uddannelser/kandidatuddannelser/digital-design-og-interaktive-teknologier

In Games in Schools and Libraries 97 Stephanie Frey joins Donald Dennis to talk about her ALA Midwinter 2018 experiences. RTC Cohort http://www.ala.org/tools/readytocodeMidwinter HighlightsNC WIT - National Center for Women & Informational Technology https://www.ncwit.orgHOMAGO - GuidebookCS/CT +xGoogle Applied Digital Skillshttps://applieddigitalskills.withgoogle.comGetting good statsTalk Back Boardshttps://www.pinterest.com/EHeumannGurian/audience-responses-talk-back-board-comment-bookALAR MAZE - XR LibrariesXR Libraries - http://www.varlibraries.com/Vuforia - https://www.vuforia.com/Cohort ProgramsLibraries Ready to Code from Research to Practice (Symposium on the Future of Libraries)Tweeting photo bird feeders.Kid Clients & Design StudioAugmented Reality tagsGSL Midwinter Reflections blog article -http://www.inversegenius.com/gsl-blog/2018/3/28/ala-midwinter-reflections Games in Schools and Libraries is produced in association with Inverse Genius and the Georgetown County Library System.Games in Schools and Libraries Guild at Board Game GeekKathleen's resources https://www.kathleenmercury.com/Email us: schoolsandlibraries@gmail.comThe ideas expressed by libraries included in the podcast are not expressly endorsed by the Georgetown County Library System or the Libraries RTC Cohort. 

We start off with a discussion of a couple of USB-C hubs to add ports back onto the MacBook Pros. Aaron gives us a review of his new 2106 MacBook Pro 13 inch with TouchBar. We look at 1Password with Touch ID devices. We also discuss a few reviews on using the new MBPs. We discuss Touché a TouchBar emulator for macOS, the new Apple coffee table book, Designed By Apple in California, and cuts to Apple video subscription fees. We wrap the main topics on the rumored Apple glasses project and augmented reality (AR). Picks: API Reference, Learning From Data, (Dash iOS, Arrival.) Sponsored by: Buddy Build Episode 119 Show Notes: Review: CalDigit USB-C Dock – an okay solution for MacBook Pro owners, if you’re willing to make compromises Arc Hub 1Password New Touchbar Equipped MacBook Pros and the State of the Mac Wide gamut on iphone 7 One Professional’s Look At The New MacBook Pro Move Your Content to a New Mac Touché Apple to Halve App Store Fees for Subscription Video Apps “Designed by Apple in California” chronicles 20 years of Apple design Apple's £249 book contains 450 photos of Apple products Keep It Simple: The Early Design Years of Apple Iconic: A Photographic Tribute to Apple Innovation (Amazon - $50) http://iconicbook.com REVIEWED: Here are the most interesting parts of Apple's new $300 book Apple Considers Wearables Expansion With Digital Glasses Playstation VR HTC Vive Google Cardboard Nintendo Wii Lawnmower Man (Movie) Lawnmower Man (Book) Ready Player One Starship Troopers Vuforia String Rogue One Netflix Prize And the Pulitzer goes to… a computer Dash iOS OpenSource Initiative: Licenses and Standards use NSSet for common platform use case Twitter adds QR codes for some reason Tim's Instagram "vine" Red Laser ReLive Use Accessibility features in iOS Episode 119 Picks: API Reference Learning From Data Arrival (after show)

Themen: Subscribe 8 (Vorträge auf Youtube), fyyd, Panoptikum, Auphonic Speech Recognition, Google Cloud Speech API, Wit.ai, IBM Watson Speech To Text, Microsoft Bing Speech API, Speechmatics, IBM bluemix, FIWARE, Lasercutten bei MakerAustria, Big Brother Awards, Audiokommentarsystem, Recordmp3js, Recorderjs, Augmented Reality, Here's why some apps flip the camera upside down on Google's Nexus 5X, Wikitude, Layar, Vuforia, DDoS auf Dyn Gäste: Bernhard, Ulrich