Showing posts with label senseCam. Show all posts
Showing posts with label senseCam. Show all posts

Tuesday, March 17, 2009

Eyeborg: WebCam in a Prosthetic Eye; Prostetic Finger with USB Drive

The Eyeborg Project takes Microsoft's SenseCam concept to the next level.

From the Eyeborg Project Website:

"Take a one eyed film maker, an unemployed engineer, and a vision for something that's never been done before and you have yourself the EyeBorg Project. Rob Spence and Kosta Grammatis are trying to make history by embedding a video camera and a transmitter in a prosthetic eye. That eye is going in Robs eye socket, and will record the world from a perspective that's never been seen before."

Rob and his Eye






Jimmy Fallon Spoofs the Eyeborg Project
from eyeborg on Vimeo. Jimmy insists that he received an Eyeborg when he had Lasix surgery to improve his eyesight.

CONCEPT DRAWING OF THE EYEBORG BY JOENIS NORAC
http://www.eyeborgblog.com/images/eyeborgparts_joenisnorac_blueprint.png


RELATED:

Finn Creates USB Finger Drive

Jerry Jalava, a computer programmer who lost his finger in an accident, created a prosthetic finger that contains a USB drive:


UPDATE: Microsoft's SenseCam Aids Memory Recall

From the

Microsoft Research SenseCam Website:

"SenseCam is a wearable digital camera that is designed to take photographs passively, without user intervention, while it is being worn. Unlike a regular digital camera or a cameraphone, SenseCam does not have a viewfinder or a display that can be used to frame photos. Instead, it is fitted with a wide-angle (fish-eye) lens that maximizes its field-of-view. This ensures that nearly everything in the wearer’s view is captured by the camera, which is important because a regular wearable camera would likely produce many uninteresting images."


New study proves that Microsoft's sensory innovation aids memory recall

Technology Review Article


Images from Microsoft Research:





http://www.microsoft.com/emea/presscentre/images/0903_Sensescam_261x200.jpg
The SenseCam application has the potential to be a resource for people who have developmental delays, traumatic brain injury, severe attention deficits, and autism spectrum disorders. It would be a great tool for special educators, occupational and speech/language therapists, and rehabilitation specialists.

SenseCam Videos

Research and Publications