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by:KK INFLATABLE      2020-06-18
ST JACOBS —
Jamie Evans rigged a large interactive screen to zoom in on the street on a map and put the image collages together with his hands.
Evans says the possibilities for this screen are limitless. year-
An old student majoring in computer science at the University of Waterloo.
This is one of the cutting-edge technologies inside the Felt Lab, a digital media research playground that opens this week in the San Quarry Integrated Communications BuildingJacobs.
Evans is one of the 20 students at the University of Waterloo who have gained a coveted position in the research startup acceleration program, which pays for the creativity of young people.
Their job is to work with new technologies to develop new applications that are unprecedented.
The quarry donated space for its digital media lab in the building next to the Kanas Togo River, which used to be a felt factory.
It also provides guidance in business and marketing.
The Waterloo area is already home to the communications Hub, which is located in the heart of kidina and is nurturing digital media startups.
But the chairman of the quarry, Alan quarries, said it felt like the lab added a new dimension to the digital media corridor in the area.
Christie\'s Digital from kidina and Intel
It is also a founding partner of the laboratory.
Christie\'s provides modular digital display technology for micro-Watts.
The lab also includes interactive screens and floors
Interactive Cube technology from Toronto
Based on GestureTek.
And the hybrid reality interface table developed in Austria-based Kommerz;
Apptui, technology developed by Hamilton
Startup-based that allows a smartphone to interact with any computer screen; and a motion-
Technology development Float4 interaction in Montreal.
The student team can develop new applications for these technologies that can be used by themselves or in combination with other technologies.
Diane Williamson, who studies the startup acceleration program, said: \"By working with industry partners with existing technologies, we can develop new applications to help them commercialize faster . \" It is now the third term of the UW.
For example, Kommerz is developing applications for its hybrid reality interface tables in the fields of architecture, automotive and design, but he is keen to find other applications that can broaden its market.
Jason Gates, 19
Students in software engineering describe how to use it for anything from custom virtual houses to planning hospital surgeries.
When students develop new applications, the job can be delegated to companies that commercialize it.
The students of the program come from different subjects.
Some are students majoring in computer science or engineering, and some are students majoring in arts such as English.
\"Students don\'t often work with students in other departments, but art brings a certain sensitivity and engineering brings other sensitivity.
\"It is this hybrid that makes a very strong team,\" Williamson said . \".
The time invested by the students is paid.
\"They applied to be researchers,\" Williamson said . \".
\"We conducted interviews and found that we thought it would be appropriate for students on this program.
\"During the course of the project, the students were also trained in rapid prototyping and presentation skills.
Nick Bush, 21, a third-year rhetorical and professional writing student, is looking for new apps for Apptui technology that allows smartphones to interact with screens.
\"The title I got in the package I received was\" creative thinker \"which was interesting but a bit daunting,\" he said . \".
\"But in this case, the idea is valuable.
You can have all the degrees in the world, but it has nowhere to go if you don\'t have an idea.
Paul Goodwin, 20, is a knowledge integration student who works with teams that \"Combine\" different technologies.
In the lab, he demonstrated the Float4 interactive movement-
Christie-based technology can work with Christie\'s MicroTiles to make interesting new moves
Based on interactive display.
Some students are developing their own ideas.
24-year-old Jon Lucas third
The students of the Academy of Arts lead a team dedicated to the idea of layering techniques, such as the corridor of the cinema, which can be transformed into an environment, people can see themselves projected onto the movie screen as they pass.
Bob Rushby, former Christie\'s chief technology officer
The inventor of the micro-tile says no company can come up with all the great ideas on its own.
\"What we want to do is participate in something that we can be surprised by the idea that comes up.
\"Rsimone @ township enterprises. comST JACOBS —
Jamie Evans rigged a large interactive screen to zoom in on the street on a map and put the image collages together with his hands.
Evans says the possibilities for this screen are limitless. year-
An old student majoring in computer science at the University of Waterloo.
This is one of the cutting-edge technologies inside the Felt Lab, a digital media research playground that opens this week in the San Quarry Integrated Communications BuildingJacobs.
Evans is one of the 20 students at the University of Waterloo who have gained a coveted position in the research startup acceleration program, which pays for the creativity of young people.
Their job is to work with new technologies to develop new applications that are unprecedented.
The quarry donated space for its digital media lab in the building next to the Kanas Togo River, which used to be a felt factory.
It also provides guidance in business and marketing.
The Waterloo area is already home to the communications Hub, which is located in the heart of kidina and is nurturing digital media startups.
But the chairman of the quarry, Alan quarries, said it felt like the lab added a new dimension to the digital media corridor in the area.
Christie\'s Digital from kidina and Intel
It is also a founding partner of the laboratory.
Christie\'s provides modular digital display technology for micro-Watts.
The lab also includes interactive screens and floors
Interactive Cube technology from Toronto
Based on GestureTek.
And the hybrid reality interface table developed in Austria-based Kommerz;
Apptui, technology developed by Hamilton
Startup-based that allows a smartphone to interact with any computer screen; and a motion-
Technology development Float4 interaction in Montreal.
The student team can develop new applications for these technologies that can be used by themselves or in combination with other technologies.
Diane Williamson, who studies the startup acceleration program, said: \"By working with industry partners with existing technologies, we can develop new applications to help them commercialize faster . \" It is now the third term of the UW.
For example, Kommerz is developing applications for its hybrid reality interface tables in the fields of architecture, automotive and design, but he is keen to find other applications that can broaden its market.
Jason Gates, 19
Students in software engineering describe how to use it for anything from custom virtual houses to planning hospital surgeries.
When students develop new applications, the job can be delegated to companies that commercialize it.
The students of the program come from different subjects.
Some are students majoring in computer science or engineering, and some are students majoring in arts such as English.
\"Students don\'t often work with students in other departments, but art brings a certain sensitivity and engineering brings other sensitivity.
\"It is this hybrid that makes a very strong team,\" Williamson said . \".
The time invested by the students is paid.
\"They applied to be researchers,\" Williamson said . \".
\"We conducted interviews and found that we thought it would be appropriate for students on this program.
\"During the course of the project, the students were also trained in rapid prototyping and presentation skills.
Nick Bush, 21, a third-year rhetorical and professional writing student, is looking for new apps for Apptui technology that allows smartphones to interact with screens.
\"The title I got in the package I received was\" creative thinker \"which was interesting but a bit daunting,\" he said . \".
\"But in this case, the idea is valuable.
You can have all the degrees in the world, but it has nowhere to go if you don\'t have an idea.
Paul Goodwin, 20, is a knowledge integration student who works with teams that \"Combine\" different technologies.
In the lab, he demonstrated the Float4 interactive movement-
Christie-based technology can work with Christie\'s MicroTiles to make interesting new moves
Based on interactive display.
Some students are developing their own ideas.
24-year-old Jon Lucas third
The students of the Academy of Arts lead a team dedicated to the idea of layering techniques, such as the corridor of the cinema, which can be transformed into an environment, people can see themselves projected onto the movie screen as they pass.
Bob Rushby, former Christie\'s chief technology officer
The inventor of the micro-tile says no company can come up with all the great ideas on its own.
\"What we want to do is participate in something that we can be surprised by the idea that comes up.
\"Rsimone @ township enterprises. comST JACOBS —
Jamie Evans rigged a large interactive screen to zoom in on the street on a map and put the image collages together with his hands.
Evans says the possibilities for this screen are limitless. year-
An old student majoring in computer science at the University of Waterloo.
This is one of the cutting-edge technologies inside the Felt Lab, a digital media research playground that opens this week in the San Quarry Integrated Communications BuildingJacobs.
Evans is one of the 20 students at the University of Waterloo who have gained a coveted position in the research startup acceleration program, which pays for the creativity of young people.
Their job is to work with new technologies to develop new applications that are unprecedented.
The quarry donated space for its digital media lab in the building next to the Kanas Togo River, which used to be a felt factory.
It also provides guidance in business and marketing.
The Waterloo area is already home to the communications Hub, which is located in the heart of kidina and is nurturing digital media startups.
But the chairman of the quarry, Alan quarries, said it felt like the lab added a new dimension to the digital media corridor in the area.
Christie\'s Digital from kidina and Intel
It is also a founding partner of the laboratory.
Christie\'s provides modular digital display technology for micro-Watts.
The lab also includes interactive screens and floors
Interactive Cube technology from Toronto
Based on GestureTek.
And the hybrid reality interface table developed in Austria-based Kommerz;
Apptui, technology developed by Hamilton
Startup-based that allows a smartphone to interact with any computer screen; and a motion-
Technology development Float4 interaction in Montreal.
The student team can develop new applications for these technologies that can be used by themselves or in combination with other technologies.
Diane Williamson, who studies the startup acceleration program, said: \"By working with industry partners with existing technologies, we can develop new applications to help them commercialize faster . \" It is now the third term of the UW.
For example, Kommerz is developing applications for its hybrid reality interface tables in the fields of architecture, automotive and design, but he is keen to find other applications that can broaden its market.
Jason Gates, 19
Students in software engineering describe how to use it for anything from custom virtual houses to planning hospital surgeries.
When students develop new applications, the job can be delegated to companies that commercialize it.
The students of the program come from different subjects.
Some are students majoring in computer science or engineering, and some are students majoring in arts such as English.
\"Students don\'t often work with students in other departments, but art brings a certain sensitivity and engineering brings other sensitivity.
\"It is this hybrid that makes a very strong team,\" Williamson said . \".
The time invested by the students is paid.
\"They applied to be researchers,\" Williamson said . \".
\"We conducted interviews and found that we thought it would be appropriate for students on this program.
\"During the course of the project, the students were also trained in rapid prototyping and presentation skills.
Nick Bush, 21, a third-year rhetorical and professional writing student, is looking for new apps for Apptui technology that allows smartphones to interact with screens.
\"The title I got in the package I received was\" creative thinker \"which was interesting but a bit daunting,\" he said . \".
\"But in this case, the idea is valuable.
You can have all the degrees in the world, but it has nowhere to go if you don\'t have an idea.
Paul Goodwin, 20, is a knowledge integration student who works with teams that \"Combine\" different technologies.
In the lab, he demonstrated the Float4 interactive movement-
Christie-based technology can work with Christie\'s MicroTiles to make interesting new moves
Based on interactive display.
Some students are developing their own ideas.
24-year-old Jon Lucas third
The students of the Academy of Arts lead a team dedicated to the idea of layering techniques, such as the corridor of the cinema, which can be transformed into an environment, people can see themselves projected onto the movie screen as they pass.
Bob Rushby, former Christie\'s chief technology officer
The inventor of the micro-tile says no company can come up with all the great ideas on its own.
\"What we want to do is participate in something that we can be surprised by the idea that comes up.
\"Rsimone @ township enterprises.
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