- News in Brief for May 17, 2008
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(05/16/2008)
Computing Ph.D. Candidate Develops New Surveillance SystemShwetak Patel, a doctoral candidate in the School of Interactive Computing, has developed a device that can turn a home's ventilation system into a surveillance system by measuring minute changes in air pressure in the rooms. Patel says his approach is much cheaper than motion sensors, because it simply modifies existing systems. Source: New Scientist
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(05/16/2008)
Robotic Maids Will Be Common in 20 Years, Christensen SaysRobots will play greater roles in the lives of average people as scientists learn to instill robots with more intelligence. "The personal robot market is already growing 400% per year," says Henrik Christensen, director of Robotics and Intelligent Machines Center. Nexi--MIT Media Lab's new humanoid robot that can see, hear, and smile--is symbolic of the widespread research interest in future applications for personal robots. Source: Industry Week
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(05/16/2008)
College of Computing Scientists Create Digital Model of Urban DevelopmentFrank Dellaert, associate professor at the School of Interactive Computing, Ph.D. student Grant Schindler and scientists at Microsoft Research are at work on “4D Cities,” a project to create an image database using decades' worth of photos to show a city's evolution as a kind of virtual time-lapse film. Source: Architect Magazine
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