Mixing realities in Shared Space: an augmented reality interface for collaborative computing

Billinghurst, Mark; Poupyrev, Ivan; Kato, Hirokazu; May, Richard

doi:10.1109/icme.2000.871085

Cited by 73 publications

(45 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…Figure 10. AR with head mounted display and 3D graphic placed on fiducial marker (Billinghurst, Poupyrev et al 2000) Through the ability of the ARToolkit software (ARToolKit 2007) to robustly track the physical markers, users were able to interact and exchange markers, thus effectively collaborating in a 3D AR environment. When two corresponding markers were brought together, it would result in an animation being played.…”

Section: Ar In Collaborative Applicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Augmented Reality for Human-Robot Collaboration

Green¹,

Billinghurst²,

Chen³

et al. 2007

Human Robot Interaction

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Section: Ar In Collaborative Applicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For example, the Shared Space application effectively combined AR with physical and spatial user interfaces in a face-to-face collaborative environment (Billinghurst, Poupyrev et al 2000). In this interface users wore a head mounted display (HMD) with a camera mounted on it.…”

Section: Ar In Collaborative Applicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Augmented Reality for Human-Robot Collaboration

Green¹,

Billinghurst²,

Chen³

et al. 2007

Human Robot Interaction

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“…Work by Billinghurst, Poupyrev, and May about mixed reality environments and how augmented reality allows for collaborative computing is important and relates to concepts we are addressing with in our project [1].…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…While molecular structures have been displayed using augmented reality before [1][6], we created a pipeline for using information from the Protein Data Bank and automatically loading it into an augmented reality scene for further display and interaction. We find it important to create an easy way for students, scientists, and anyone else to be able to visualize molecular structures using Augmented Reality because it offers an interactive three dimensional perspective that is typically not available in the classroom.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

VisMo: Augmented Reality Visualization of Scientific Data and Molecular Structures

Collins¹,

Craig²

2017

JOCSE

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In this paper, we describe and detail our project that allows for augmented reality visualization of data produced using the Blue Waters supercomputer or other high performance computers. While molecular structures have been displayed using augmented reality before [1][6], we created a pipeline for using information from the Protein Data Bank and automatically loading it into an augmented reality scene for further display and interaction. We find it important to create an easy way for students, scientists, and anyone else to be able to visualize molecular structures using Augmented Reality because it offers an interactive three dimensional perspective that is typically not available in the classroom. Learning about molecular structures in 2D is much less comprehensive, and our technique for visualization will be free for the end user and offer a great deal of aid to the learning and teaching process. There is no separate purchase required as long as a user has a smart phone or tablet. This is a helpful addition to scientific papers which, if containing the right target image, can be used as the visualization "anchor." The Protein Data Bank (PDB) houses information about proteins, nucleic acids, and more to help scientists and students understand concepts and ideas in biology and chemistry [5]. Our project goal is to open the PDB up to students and people who are not familiar with augmented reality visualization and allow people to learn using the PDB by visualizing molecular structures in different representations, annotating and interacting with the structures, and offering learning modules for common molecular structures. We created a prototype mobile application allowing for molecular visualization of PDB structures, and are continuing to tweak our project for an eventual release to the public.

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“…With current advances in tracking and increased computing power, there have been corresponding developments in mobile AR systems. There have also been a number of studies pertaining to mobile AR technologies attempting to overcome these technical challenges (Pasman & Woodward, 2003;Wither et al, 2006;Billinghurst et al, 2000;Farbiz et al, 2005). However, we should consider more than just such immediate technical questions, but rather work to resolve issues related to possible interfaces and contents for user interaction in ubiquitous computing environments.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%