The Future of Screen Technology
TAT has produced another video demonstrating the potential future of screen technology has surfaced. This one does a good job showing how any surface can be turned into a touchscreen. Click here to...
View ArticleThe Future of the Book
IDEO’s vision of the Future of the Book. Click here to view the embedded video. via Laughing Squid
View ArticleProjeqt: A Creative Storytelling Platform
Projeqt aims to enable people to share their stories by providing a simple way to create a website viewable on any device. TBWA created the publishing tool and used it to build their own website. Click...
View ArticleLife in a Day Film
On July 24, 2010, YouTube invited people from all over the world to capture glimpses of their lives on camera and upload them to YouTube. The resulting Life in a Day project, directed by Kevin...
View ArticleBendDesk
Innovative furniture design that adds a new kind of flexibility and touch capability to the workspace, created by the Media Computing Group at RWTH Aachen University in Aachen, Germany. Click here to...
View ArticleSync Design Comps to iPhone
A great tool for viewing design comps on your iPhone—take the mystery out of mobile design and view it real-time. via konigi
View ArticleiAd and AdMob Galleries
Apple recently released an iAd gallery to the App store where you can get some examples of the latest and greatest iAds to interact with & show creatives. And if you’re on Android, AdMob has an app...
View ArticleThe future of touch screens?
ZeroTouch is an optical multi-touch technique using infrared sensors. It can be mounted over a desktop, computer screen, or hang in the air. With the ability to detect 20+ fingers and track objects in...
View ArticleA Day Made of Glass Part 2
Corning released a follow up to their ‘A Day Made of Glass’, demoing the future of touchscreen technology. Click here to view the embedded video. Here’s Part 1 with 17.5 million views as of this...
View ArticleTouché Advanced Touch Detection
Disney Research presents Touché, demonstrating that touch interactions don’t have to be limited to an on/off detection on glass, but rather any type of touch on any type of surface. Click here to view...
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