Un magazine en réalité augmentée La réalité augmentée s’invite un peu partout et investit maintenant la presse écrite, ce qui offrira peut-être à cette dernière des espoirs d’autres débouchés que les tablettes multimédia. Le quotidien allemand Süddeutsche Zeitung a publié ce week-end un supplément magazine intégrant plusieurs pages avec réalité augmentée, dont les suppléments visuels, dont certains animés et d’autres La réalité augmentée s’invite un peu partout et investit maintenant la presse écrite , ce qui offrira peut-être à cette dernière des espoirs d’autres débouchés que les tablettes multimédia. Le quotidien allemand Süddeutsche Zeitung a publié ce week-end un supplément magazine intégrant plusieurs pages avec réalité augmentée, dont les suppléments visuels, dont certains animés et d’autres en 3D sont accessibles via iPhone avec iOS4 ou smartphone Android. Cette vidéo montre les meilleurs extraits en réalité augmentée.
Science & vie GottaBeMobile : Tablets, Mobile Phones, Apps and Multi-Touch News & Reviews App Studio - Créez et publiez sur iPad et Android Science.gouv.fr oStylus - Capacitive Drawing Stylus Mobile IQ » Tablet and Mobile Publishing Sciences et Avenir - Actualité des sciences et de la recherche - journal d'information Scientist Beams Up a Real 'Star Trek' Tricorder Starships, warp speed, transporters, phasers. Think "Star Trek" technology is only the stuff of fiction? Think again. Dr. Peter Jansen, a Ph.D. graduate of the Cognitive Science Laboratory at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, has developed a scientific measurement device based on the tricorders used by Captain Kirk, Spock, Dr. McCoy and other space adventurers on the classic TV series that has spawned numerous spin-offs in more than 45 years. "Star Trek inspired me to be a scientist" said Jansen, who has been formally working on his tricorder prototypes since 2007, but toying with the idea of making a functioning device since he was "a kid in high school." The 29-year-old Jansen's school days spanned the late 1990s when "Star Trek: Voyager" was on the air. The first tricorder appeared on the original show's initial episode in 1966, when Capt. Jansen said his tricorder can take atmospheric measurements, or ambient temperature, pressure or humidity. © 2014 Thomson/Reuters.
NOOWIT Landing Page effervesciences accueil NASA unveils Orion spacecraft to hurl humans to Mars in 2021 It’s no Prometheus, but the spacecraft shown in the photo above is what NASA plans on using to put a human on the planet Mars. Yesterday, NASA unveiled the Orion passenger module at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The Orion crew still has plenty of work to do on the vehicle before it logs any time away from the ground, but NASA plans to have it run an unmanned test flight by 2014. “The vehicle we see here today is not a PowerPoint chart. The Orion isn’t a full-fledged spaceship. “It is going to start looking more like the shape of capsule soon. While I agree with Garver’s perception of Orion looking like “the future,” a lot can happen between now and 2021. VentureBeat has previously written about NASA’s capability to drive innovation in the startup world, but we can only hope future politicians will agree to keep funding Orion over the next decade. Photo via CollectSpace
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