SUNY CIT 2009 Keynote
•Descargar como PPTX, PDF•
1 recomendación•525 vistas
Technical/Tangible/Social Keynote at the SUNY Conference on Information Technology 21 May 2009.
Recomendados
Más contenido relacionado
La actualidad más candente
La actualidad más candente (13)
Destacado
Destacado (7)
Similar a SUNY CIT 2009 Keynote
Similar a SUNY CIT 2009 Keynote (20)
Más de Elizabeth Lawley
Más de Elizabeth Lawley (20)
Último
Último (20)
SUNY CIT 2009 Keynote
- 1. Technical/Tangible/Social Elizabeth Lane Lawley RIT Lab for Social Computing SUNY Conference on Information Technology May 2009
- 3. “One day we will look back with embarrassment on this era when all of our virtual experiences were trapped behind a screen. This advance will have great implications for the role of games within society, and the wider possibilities of tangible game experiences could make the word ‘game’ insufficient to describe what we are doing.” - Game design legend Masaya Matsuura
- 4. “One day we will look back with embarrassment on this era when all of our virtual experiences were trapped behind a screen. This advance will have great implications for the role ofcomputing within society, and the wider possibilities of tangible computing experiences could make the word ‘computing’ insufficient to describe what we are doing.”
- 15. Flickr: Tim Duckett Flickr: Patrick Barber
Notas del editor
- Obviously we care about the technical—we wouldn’t be at a conference on Information Technologyif we didn’t recognize its importance.But we care about the tangible, as well, even (or perhaps especially!) in the context of the technical—the iPhone is an obvious example. It feels good. It looks good. We want to touch it, hold, caress it. (The Google phone? Not so much.)Apple understands the importance of the design of physical objects—Jonathan Ive’s role in the company is evidence of that. http://www.flickr.com/photos/kitcowan/731269699
- We’re learning that objects can be both beautiful and functional, that not all the information has to be served up in endless piles of text. We can get information in an ambient, unobtrusive form—even from technology-based systems. (We’ve always done this in the world around us.)Ambient orb, cube, home joule
- Everyday objects are emerging that meld the technical, the tangible, and the social.Link to Chumby site?
- http://www.flickr.com/photos/good_day/328471690/
- RFID reader, with RFID “stamps” for items that don’t already have them. A “razor-blade model” for technology revenue?
- Once things can interact with the Internet and with each other, they become inherently social objects. Increasingly, the technology to create these kinds of social objects is becoming affordable and usable.
- “In conference call noone can hear you knit” – by permission of Patrick Barber, http://www.flickr.com/photos/hollyandpatrick/1908914304/“Knitting” – CC Licensed by Tim Ducket, http://www.flickr.com/photos/tim_d/558954300/ (need larger version if there is one available)
- http://www.etsy.com/view_listing.php?ref=cat1_gallery_2&listing_id=16431796
- Page2PubTakes web pages and allows you to compile them into a print-friendly booklet. Being piloted with wikis first, but usable for a variety of websites when finished. One of the most popular exhibits at RIT’s Imagine festival this year.
- “The Floor” at NYU/ITPhttp://www.flickr.com/photos/bentobox/291701007/
- Berkeley Free Speech Movement Cafehttp://www.flickr.com/photos/alexanderljung/210712621/