Direct links to YouTube demos of my touch-screen projects from last semester:

Human-World Interaction, Multimedia, and Emerging Technologies

My HASTAC blog serves as a portal to three regularly-maintained blogs, where I share information, resources, and links that fall roughly into the following categories:

 

Technology-Supported Human-World Interaction: The posts on this blog reflect what I've been discovering during my mid-life return to higher-education studies. I focus mainly on "off the desktop" interaction - ubiquitous/pervasive computing, technology supported humman-to human interaction, collaborative technologies, info-viz, usability, and interaction design. I sometimes post examples of things I've nominated for the "usability hall of shame".

Interactive Multimedia Technology: I cover topics such as games in education, serious games, interactive multimedia applications for prevention and intervention (health promotion, stress management, mental health etc,) and exploring new ways that interactive multimedia can support efficiency in learning, cognition, and communication. This includes multi-touch technology on displays of all sizes.

TechPsych: This blog focuses on topics related to education and psychology. I cover topics such as Universal Design for Learning, Response to Intervention, Positive Behavior Supports, and health promotion. I also touch on assistive technology and the use of technology in psychology, counseling, and related fields.

 

 

Submitted by Lynn Marentette on June 3, 2007 - 4:22pm.
Lynn Marentette's picture

From here, you can link to YouTube demos of some of the projects I worked on last semester in my Human Computer Interaction and Ubiquitious Computing classes last semester at UNCC.

My project team-mate spinning a Google Earth and YouTube mash-up on a NextWindow Human Touch large wall-mounted display.

Another view of the "photo globe", but with a link to a videoclip of a night scene in Paris.

Poetry Picture Share" -Version One:

I created this Poetry Picture Share for use on a touch-screen table. It can be played over the Internet by more than one person at a time.