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This presentation was given at ISCRAM2009 to propose a special track for ISCRAM2010. The proposed track will involve practioners, business and researchers in a number of workshops that are of common in This presentation was given at ISCRAM2009 to propose a special track for ISCRAM2010. The proposed track will involve practioners, business and researchers in a number of workshops that are of common interest. Additionally a network of ISCRAM (living) labs is proposed that could use this special track as a place to prsent and discuss their work.

ISCRAM: Crisis management - multistakeholders - citylabs

http://www.slideshare.net/paul.w.burghardt/iscram-multi-stakeholder-track-and-labs-proposal-20090512-1427706

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Main Page - InfoVis:Wiki

The InfoVis:Wiki project is intended to provide a community platform and forum integrating recent developments and news on all areas and aspects of Information Visualization . Using editable–by–anyone Wiki technology turned out to be the only way of keeping the presented information up to date and knowledge exchange vivid.

http://infovis-wiki.net/index.php/Main_Page

http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives/wearable_internet.php

The Wearable Internet Will Blow Mobile Phones Away

Earlier this year at the TED conference , Pattie Maes from the MIT Media Lab's Fluid Interfaces Group showcased a wearable computing system that allows users to display and interact with the Web on any surface - including the human body. The video shows the system's main developer, Pranav Mistry, taking photographs with his hand, summoning up Amazon review data onto the cover of a physical book, displaying information about a person he's just met on their tee-shirt, and calling someone by inputting a phone number onto the palm of his hand. Look out mobile phones, because in a decade's time wearable systems may be the primary means of accessing the Web! In the TED presentation, Maes refers to this system as a "sixth sense" - a sense that would give us seamless, easy access to information on the fly about situations and objects we come across. The current system, albeit relatively clunky, could be purchased for as little as $350.