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DUKAS_185136321_NUR
Mobile World Congress Barcelona 2025
The HTC Vive, a virtual reality, augmented reality, and mixed reality headset by the Chinese company powered by Snapdragon, is exhibited in black at the Qualcomm pavilion during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185136336_NUR
Mobile World Congress Barcelona 2025
The HTC Vive, a virtual reality, augmented reality, and mixed reality headset by the Chinese company powered by Snapdragon, is exhibited in black at the Qualcomm pavilion during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185113075_NUR
Technology Trade Show
The HTC Vive, a virtual reality, augmented reality, and mixed reality headset by the Chinese company powered by Snapdragon, is exhibited in black at the Qualcomm pavilion during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185113069_NUR
Technology Trade Show
The HTC Vive, a virtual reality, augmented reality, and mixed reality headset by the Chinese company powered by Snapdragon, is exhibited in black at the Qualcomm pavilion during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183785271_FER
Pubic speaking stress buster used virtual reality audience
Ferrari Press Agency
Avatars 1
Ref 16751
21/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Carnegie Mellon University
People nervous about public speaking or interacting with strangers at parties are being offered help — with a virtual world where they can practice their social skills.
A team has developed virtual and augmented reality situations that simulate stressful situations and help people practice stress-relief strategies.
Users put on a pair of VR or AR glasses and practice what they want to say with a digital audience.
A team at the USA’s Carnegie Mellon University tested the stress simulation technology on a group of 19 volunteers, the majority of whom overwhelmingly supported it.
A spokesperson said: “Everyday situations can sometimes feel like big stressors, whether it's delivering an important work presentation, attending a party full of strangers or confronting a partner.
“Talking to a friend or a therapist can help but so can practice.”
The team focused on three scenarios that cause people the most stress and anxiety in their daily lives, according to research — public speaking, crowded social events and interpersonal conflict.
OPS: nna Fang, a graduate student in the School of Computer Science's Human-Computer Interaction Institute at Carnegie Mellon, uses a VR headset to practice stress relief strategies
Picture suppplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183785270_FER
Pubic speaking stress buster used virtual reality audience
Ferrari Press Agency
Avatars 1
Ref 16751
21/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Carnegie Mellon University
People nervous about public speaking or interacting with strangers at parties are being offered help — with a virtual world where they can practice their social skills.
A team has developed virtual and augmented reality situations that simulate stressful situations and help people practice stress-relief strategies.
Users put on a pair of VR or AR glasses and practice what they want to say with a digital audience.
A team at the USA’s Carnegie Mellon University tested the stress simulation technology on a group of 19 volunteers, the majority of whom overwhelmingly supported it.
A spokesperson said: “Everyday situations can sometimes feel like big stressors, whether it's delivering an important work presentation, attending a party full of strangers or confronting a partner.
“Talking to a friend or a therapist can help but so can practice.”
The team focused on three scenarios that cause people the most stress and anxiety in their daily lives, according to research — public speaking, crowded social events and interpersonal conflict.
OPS: Anna Fang, a graduate student in the School of Computer Science's Human-Computer Interaction Institute at Carnegie Mellon, uses a VR headset to practice stress relief strategies.
Picture suppplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183785269_FER
Pubic speaking stress buster used virtual reality audience
Ferrari Press Agency
Avatars 1
Ref 16751
21/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Carnegie Mellon University
People nervous about public speaking or interacting with strangers at parties are being offered help — with a virtual world where they can practice their social skills.
A team has developed virtual and augmented reality situations that simulate stressful situations and help people practice stress-relief strategies.
Users put on a pair of VR or AR glasses and practice what they want to say with a digital audience.
A team at the USA’s Carnegie Mellon University tested the stress simulation technology on a group of 19 volunteers, the majority of whom overwhelmingly supported it.
A spokesperson said: “Everyday situations can sometimes feel like big stressors, whether it's delivering an important work presentation, attending a party full of strangers or confronting a partner.
“Talking to a friend or a therapist can help but so can practice.”
The team focused on three scenarios that cause people the most stress and anxiety in their daily lives, according to research — public speaking, crowded social events and interpersonal conflict.
OPS: A screenshot from the VR experience showing stress relief strategies for interacting at a party.
Picture suppplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183785268_FER
Pubic speaking stress buster used virtual reality audience
Ferrari Press Agency
Avatars 1
Ref 16751
21/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Carnegie Mellon University
People nervous about public speaking or interacting with strangers at parties are being offered help — with a virtual world where they can practice their social skills.
A team has developed virtual and augmented reality situations that simulate stressful situations and help people practice stress-relief strategies.
Users put on a pair of VR or AR glasses and practice what they want to say with a digital audience.
A team at the USA’s Carnegie Mellon University tested the stress simulation technology on a group of 19 volunteers, the majority of whom overwhelmingly supported it.
A spokesperson said: “Everyday situations can sometimes feel like big stressors, whether it's delivering an important work presentation, attending a party full of strangers or confronting a partner.
“Talking to a friend or a therapist can help but so can practice.”
The team focused on three scenarios that cause people the most stress and anxiety in their daily lives, according to research — public speaking, crowded social events and interpersonal conflict.
OPS: A screenshot from the VR experience showing stress-relief strategies for conflict with a
room mate
Picture suppplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183785267_FER
Pubic speaking stress buster used virtual reality audience
Ferrari Press Agency
Avatars 1
Ref 16751
21/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Carnegie Mellon University
People nervous about public speaking or interacting with strangers at parties are being offered help — with a virtual world where they can practice their social skills.
A team has developed virtual and augmented reality situations that simulate stressful situations and help people practice stress-relief strategies.
Users put on a pair of VR or AR glasses and practice what they want to say with a digital audience.
A team at the USA’s Carnegie Mellon University tested the stress simulation technology on a group of 19 volunteers, the majority of whom overwhelmingly supported it.
A spokesperson said: “Everyday situations can sometimes feel like big stressors, whether it's delivering an important work presentation, attending a party full of strangers or confronting a partner.
“Talking to a friend or a therapist can help but so can practice.”
The team focused on three scenarios that cause people the most stress and anxiety in their daily lives, according to research — public speaking, crowded social events and interpersonal conflict.
OPS: A screenshot from the VR experience showing stress-relief strategies for public speaking. This example allows the virtual audience to ask questions
Picture suppplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183785266_FER
Pubic speaking stress buster used virtual reality audience
Ferrari Press Agency
Avatars 1
Ref 16751
21/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Carnegie Mellon University
People nervous about public speaking or interacting with strangers at parties are being offered help — with a virtual world where they can practice their social skills.
A team has developed virtual and augmented reality situations that simulate stressful situations and help people practice stress-relief strategies.
Users put on a pair of VR or AR glasses and practice what they want to say with a digital audience.
A team at the USA’s Carnegie Mellon University tested the stress simulation technology on a group of 19 volunteers, the majority of whom overwhelmingly supported it.
A spokesperson said: “Everyday situations can sometimes feel like big stressors, whether it's delivering an important work presentation, attending a party full of strangers or confronting a partner.
“Talking to a friend or a therapist can help but so can practice.”
The team focused on three scenarios that cause people the most stress and anxiety in their daily lives, according to research — public speaking, crowded social events and interpersonal conflict.
OPS: A screenshot from the VR experience showing stress-relief strategies for public speaking. This example does not allows the virtual audience to ask questions
Picture suppplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179852873_FER
Using foot movements to order coffree from an app
Ferrari Press Agency
Feet 1
Ref 16475
17/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: University of Waterloo
Researchers have developed a way to control smartphone apps — with their feet.
The idea is that different length strides, dragging a heel or tapping a toe for example can all help navigate options on a smartphone.
The study, from the University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada, was the idea of computer science professor Daniel Vogel.
He was frustrated by having to stop and use his phone with cold fingers while walking to get coffee.
That got him wondering if there could be a way to place orders without pausing.
This led to a study where volunteers tested 22 different foot motions, rating them on ease of movement, compatibility with walking, and social acceptability.
The researchers used an augmented reality headset to detect specific gait patterns.
The idea is that you can navigate apps by altering your footfall, turning your foot one way or the other as you walk.
Prof Vogel said extreme movements like dance steps or a jump would likely be easy for a system to recognise.
But he added that these might be harder to perform and would deviate too far from normal walking for people to feel comfortable doing them in public.
OPS: A researcher in an augmented reality headset uses different foot movements to open an Uber EATS smartphone app , elect a drink and then pay for it.
Pitcure supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179852872_FER
Using foot movements to order coffree from an app
Ferrari Press Agency
Feet 1
Ref 16475
17/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: University of Waterloo
Researchers have developed a way to control smartphone apps — with their feet.
The idea is that different length strides, dragging a heel or tapping a toe for example can all help navigate options on a smartphone.
The study, from the University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada, was the idea of computer science professor Daniel Vogel.
He was frustrated by having to stop and use his phone with cold fingers while walking to get coffee.
That got him wondering if there could be a way to place orders without pausing.
This led to a study where volunteers tested 22 different foot motions, rating them on ease of movement, compatibility with walking, and social acceptability.
The researchers used an augmented reality headset to detect specific gait patterns.
The idea is that you can navigate apps by altering your footfall, turning your foot one way or the other as you walk.
Prof Vogel said extreme movements like dance steps or a jump would likely be easy for a system to recognise.
But he added that these might be harder to perform and would deviate too far from normal walking for people to feel comfortable doing them in public.
OPS: A researcher in an augmented reality headset uses different foot movements to open an Uber EATS smartphone app , elect a drink and then pay for it.
Pitcure supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179852869_FER
Using foot movements to order coffree from an app
Ferrari Press Agency
Feet 1
Ref 16475
17/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: University of Waterloo
Researchers have developed a way to control smartphone apps — with their feet.
The idea is that different length strides, dragging a heel or tapping a toe for example can all help navigate options on a smartphone.
The study, from the University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada, was the idea of computer science professor Daniel Vogel.
He was frustrated by having to stop and use his phone with cold fingers while walking to get coffee.
That got him wondering if there could be a way to place orders without pausing.
This led to a study where volunteers tested 22 different foot motions, rating them on ease of movement, compatibility with walking, and social acceptability.
The researchers used an augmented reality headset to detect specific gait patterns.
The idea is that you can navigate apps by altering your footfall, turning your foot one way or the other as you walk.
Prof Vogel said extreme movements like dance steps or a jump would likely be easy for a system to recognise.
But he added that these might be harder to perform and would deviate too far from normal walking for people to feel comfortable doing them in public.
OPS: A researcher in an augmented reality headset uses different foot movements to control the volume on their phone.
Pitcure supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179852868_FER
Using foot movements to order coffree from an app
Ferrari Press Agency
Feet 1
Ref 16475
17/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: University of Waterloo
Researchers have developed a way to control smartphone apps — with their feet.
The idea is that different length strides, dragging a heel or tapping a toe for example can all help navigate options on a smartphone.
The study, from the University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada, was the idea of computer science professor Daniel Vogel.
He was frustrated by having to stop and use his phone with cold fingers while walking to get coffee.
That got him wondering if there could be a way to place orders without pausing.
This led to a study where volunteers tested 22 different foot motions, rating them on ease of movement, compatibility with walking, and social acceptability.
The researchers used an augmented reality headset to detect specific gait patterns.
The idea is that you can navigate apps by altering your footfall, turning your foot one way or the other as you walk.
Prof Vogel said extreme movements like dance steps or a jump would likely be easy for a system to recognise.
But he added that these might be harder to perform and would deviate too far from normal walking for people to feel comfortable doing them in public.
OPS: A researcher in an augmented reality headset uses different foot movements to open an Uber EATS smartphone app , elect a drink and then pay for it.
Pitcure supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179852864_FER
Using foot movements to order coffree from an app
Ferrari Press Agency
Feet 1
Ref 16475
17/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: University of Waterloo
Researchers have developed a way to control smartphone apps — with their feet.
The idea is that different length strides, dragging a heel or tapping a toe for example can all help navigate options on a smartphone.
The study, from the University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada, was the idea of computer science professor Daniel Vogel.
He was frustrated by having to stop and use his phone with cold fingers while walking to get coffee.
That got him wondering if there could be a way to place orders without pausing.
This led to a study where volunteers tested 22 different foot motions, rating them on ease of movement, compatibility with walking, and social acceptability.
The researchers used an augmented reality headset to detect specific gait patterns.
The idea is that you can navigate apps by altering your footfall, turning your foot one way or the other as you walk.
Prof Vogel said extreme movements like dance steps or a jump would likely be easy for a system to recognise.
But he added that these might be harder to perform and would deviate too far from normal walking for people to feel comfortable doing them in public.
OPS: A researcher in an augmented reality headset uses different foot movements to open an Uber EATS smartphone app , elect a drink and then pay for it.
Pitcure supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179852863_FER
Using foot movements to order coffree from an app
Ferrari Press Agency
Feet 1
Ref 16475
17/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: University of Waterloo
Researchers have developed a way to control smartphone apps — with their feet.
The idea is that different length strides, dragging a heel or tapping a toe for example can all help navigate options on a smartphone.
The study, from the University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada, was the idea of computer science professor Daniel Vogel.
He was frustrated by having to stop and use his phone with cold fingers while walking to get coffee.
That got him wondering if there could be a way to place orders without pausing.
This led to a study where volunteers tested 22 different foot motions, rating them on ease of movement, compatibility with walking, and social acceptability.
The researchers used an augmented reality headset to detect specific gait patterns.
The idea is that you can navigate apps by altering your footfall, turning your foot one way or the other as you walk.
Prof Vogel said extreme movements like dance steps or a jump would likely be easy for a system to recognise.
But he added that these might be harder to perform and would deviate too far from normal walking for people to feel comfortable doing them in public.
OPS: A researcher in an augmented reality headset uses different foot movements to open an Uber EATS smartphone app , elect a drink and then pay for it.
Pitcure supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179852857_FER
Using foot movements to order coffree from an app
Ferrari Press Agency
Feet 1
Ref 16475
17/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: University of Waterloo
Researchers have developed a way to control smartphone apps — with their feet.
The idea is that different length strides, dragging a heel or tapping a toe for example can all help navigate options on a smartphone.
The study, from the University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada, was the idea of computer science professor Daniel Vogel.
He was frustrated by having to stop and use his phone with cold fingers while walking to get coffee.
That got him wondering if there could be a way to place orders without pausing.
This led to a study where volunteers tested 22 different foot motions, rating them on ease of movement, compatibility with walking, and social acceptability.
The researchers used an augmented reality headset to detect specific gait patterns.
The idea is that you can navigate apps by altering your footfall, turning your foot one way or the other as you walk.
Prof Vogel said extreme movements like dance steps or a jump would likely be easy for a system to recognise.
But he added that these might be harder to perform and would deviate too far from normal walking for people to feel comfortable doing them in public.
OPS: A researcher in an augmented reality headset uses different foot movements to control the volume on their phone.
Pitcure supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179852855_FER
Using foot movements to order coffree from an app
Ferrari Press Agency
Feet 1
Ref 16475
17/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: University of Waterloo
Researchers have developed a way to control smartphone apps — with their feet.
The idea is that different length strides, dragging a heel or tapping a toe for example can all help navigate options on a smartphone.
The study, from the University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada, was the idea of computer science professor Daniel Vogel.
He was frustrated by having to stop and use his phone with cold fingers while walking to get coffee.
That got him wondering if there could be a way to place orders without pausing.
This led to a study where volunteers tested 22 different foot motions, rating them on ease of movement, compatibility with walking, and social acceptability.
The researchers used an augmented reality headset to detect specific gait patterns.
The idea is that you can navigate apps by altering your footfall, turning your foot one way or the other as you walk.
Prof Vogel said extreme movements like dance steps or a jump would likely be easy for a system to recognise.
But he added that these might be harder to perform and would deviate too far from normal walking for people to feel comfortable doing them in public.
OPS: A researcher in an augmented reality headset uses different foot movements to open an Uber EATS smartphone app , elect a drink and then pay for it.
Pitcure supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179852852_FER
Using foot movements to order coffree from an app
Ferrari Press Agency
Feet 1
Ref 16475
17/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: University of Waterloo
Researchers have developed a way to control smartphone apps — with their feet.
The idea is that different length strides, dragging a heel or tapping a toe for example can all help navigate options on a smartphone.
The study, from the University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada, was the idea of computer science professor Daniel Vogel.
He was frustrated by having to stop and use his phone with cold fingers while walking to get coffee.
That got him wondering if there could be a way to place orders without pausing.
This led to a study where volunteers tested 22 different foot motions, rating them on ease of movement, compatibility with walking, and social acceptability.
The researchers used an augmented reality headset to detect specific gait patterns.
The idea is that you can navigate apps by altering your footfall, turning your foot one way or the other as you walk.
Prof Vogel said extreme movements like dance steps or a jump would likely be easy for a system to recognise.
But he added that these might be harder to perform and would deviate too far from normal walking for people to feel comfortable doing them in public.
OPS: A researcher in an augmented reality headset uses different foot movements to open an Uber EATS smartphone app , elect a drink and then pay for it.
Pitcure supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179852850_FER
Using foot movements to order coffree from an app
Ferrari Press Agency
Feet 1
Ref 16475
17/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: University of Waterloo
Researchers have developed a way to control smartphone apps — with their feet.
The idea is that different length strides, dragging a heel or tapping a toe for example can all help navigate options on a smartphone.
The study, from the University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada, was the idea of computer science professor Daniel Vogel.
He was frustrated by having to stop and use his phone with cold fingers while walking to get coffee.
That got him wondering if there could be a way to place orders without pausing.
This led to a study where volunteers tested 22 different foot motions, rating them on ease of movement, compatibility with walking, and social acceptability.
The researchers used an augmented reality headset to detect specific gait patterns.
The idea is that you can navigate apps by altering your footfall, turning your foot one way or the other as you walk.
Prof Vogel said extreme movements like dance steps or a jump would likely be easy for a system to recognise.
But he added that these might be harder to perform and would deviate too far from normal walking for people to feel comfortable doing them in public.
OPS: A researcher in an augmented reality headset uses different foot movements to open an Uber EATS smartphone app , elect a drink and then pay for it. First they scroll through the apps to find the correct one
Pitcure supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179839829_FER
AI-powered augmented reality golf coach
Ferrari Press Agency
Caddie 1
Ref 16472
17/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Caddie Vision
Here’s a new AI-powered device designed to get amateur golfers swinging like a pro.
It’s an augmented reality coach said to offer real-time analysis of every swing.
It also has AI-powered analytics to track swing metrics, course strategy, and real-time visual and audio feedback.
There is also a lost ball function for finding wild shots.
And it measures distances to greens to help players select the correct club.
The system, called Caddie Vision , takes the form of a pair of AR glasses that connect to a mobile app.
On the inside of the lenses all the information needed is displayed.
OPS: Prototype Caddie Vision app view with the AR glasses.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179839828_FER
AI-powered augmented reality golf coach
Ferrari Press Agency
Caddie 1
Ref 16472
17/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Caddie Vision
Here’s a new AI-powered device designed to get amateur golfers swinging like a pro.
It’s an augmented reality coach said to offer real-time analysis of every swing.
It also has AI-powered analytics to track swing metrics, course strategy, and real-time visual and audio feedback.
There is also a lost ball function for finding wild shots.
And it measures distances to greens to help players select the correct club.
The system, called Caddie Vision , takes the form of a pair of AR glasses that connect to a mobile app.
On the inside of the lenses all the information needed is displayed.
OPS: Prototype Caddie Vision app view with the AR glasses.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179839825_FER
AI-powered augmented reality golf coach
Ferrari Press Agency
Caddie 1
Ref 16472
17/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Caddie Vision
Here’s a new AI-powered device designed to get amateur golfers swinging like a pro.
It’s an augmented reality coach said to offer real-time analysis of every swing.
It also has AI-powered analytics to track swing metrics, course strategy, and real-time visual and audio feedback.
There is also a lost ball function for finding wild shots.
And it measures distances to greens to help players select the correct club.
The system, called Caddie Vision , takes the form of a pair of AR glasses that connect to a mobile app.
On the inside of the lenses all the information needed is displayed.
OPS: Prototype Caddie Vision app view with the AR glasses.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179839823_FER
AI-powered augmented reality golf coach
Ferrari Press Agency
Caddie 1
Ref 16472
17/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Caddie Vision
Here’s a new AI-powered device designed to get amateur golfers swinging like a pro.
It’s an augmented reality coach said to offer real-time analysis of every swing.
It also has AI-powered analytics to track swing metrics, course strategy, and real-time visual and audio feedback.
There is also a lost ball function for finding wild shots.
And it measures distances to greens to help players select the correct club.
The system, called Caddie Vision , takes the form of a pair of AR glasses that connect to a mobile app.
On the inside of the lenses all the information needed is displayed.
OPS: Prototype Caddie Vision app view with the AR glasses.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179839821_FER
AI-powered augmented reality golf coach
Ferrari Press Agency
Caddie 1
Ref 16472
17/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Caddie Vision
Here’s a new AI-powered device designed to get amateur golfers swinging like a pro.
It’s an augmented reality coach said to offer real-time analysis of every swing.
It also has AI-powered analytics to track swing metrics, course strategy, and real-time visual and audio feedback.
There is also a lost ball function for finding wild shots.
And it measures distances to greens to help players select the correct club.
The system, called Caddie Vision , takes the form of a pair of AR glasses that connect to a mobile app.
On the inside of the lenses all the information needed is displayed.
OPS: Prototype Caddie Vision app view with the AR glasses.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179839818_FER
AI-powered augmented reality golf coach
Ferrari Press Agency
Caddie 1
Ref 16472
17/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Caddie Vision
Here’s a new AI-powered device designed to get amateur golfers swinging like a pro.
It’s an augmented reality coach said to offer real-time analysis of every swing.
It also has AI-powered analytics to track swing metrics, course strategy, and real-time visual and audio feedback.
There is also a lost ball function for finding wild shots.
And it measures distances to greens to help players select the correct club.
The system, called Caddie Vision , takes the form of a pair of AR glasses that connect to a mobile app.
On the inside of the lenses all the information needed is displayed.
OPS: Prototype Caddie Vision app view with the AR glasses.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179839817_FER
AI-powered augmented reality golf coach
Ferrari Press Agency
Caddie 1
Ref 16472
17/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Caddie Vision
Here’s a new AI-powered device designed to get amateur golfers swinging like a pro.
It’s an augmented reality coach said to offer real-time analysis of every swing.
It also has AI-powered analytics to track swing metrics, course strategy, and real-time visual and audio feedback.
There is also a lost ball function for finding wild shots.
And it measures distances to greens to help players select the correct club.
The system, called Caddie Vision , takes the form of a pair of AR glasses that connect to a mobile app.
On the inside of the lenses all the information needed is displayed.
OPS: Prototype Caddie Vision app view with the AR glasses.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176683703_FER
Smart glasses open a window on lifestyle
Ferrari Press Agency
Sense 1
Ref 16253
24/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Emteq Labs
A pair of artificial intelligence equipped high tech glasses has been developed said to be the world’s first emotion-sensing eyewear.
They monitor posture, facial expressions to gauge mood, eating and dietary habits as well as walking and exercise using built-in cameras to provide AI-powered analysis.
Other uses include gaming with player insights, training and rehabilitation by displaying instructions, and helping with mental health.
Research demonstrated the glasses, called OCOsense, could reliably distinguish between individuals with and without depression based on their emotional and facial behaviours.
This opens up possibilities for remote diagnostics and continuous monitoring of mental health conditions like anxiety, depression, and even neurological conditions like autism spectrum disorder.
They can also be used to flip the pages of augmented reality books with the wink of an eye.
The spectacles are designed to change how people understand and improve their health in real-time.
They are the work of UK-based Emteq Labs which is said to be a pioneer AI-powered emotional and behavioural analysis.
OPS: The OCOsence smart glasses.The monitoing of facial expressions. This could ould reliably distinguish between individuals with and without depression based on their emotional and facial behaviours.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176683702_FER
Smart glasses open a window on lifestyle
Ferrari Press Agency
Sense 1
Ref 16253
24/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Emteq Labs
A pair of artificial intelligence equipped high tech glasses has been developed said to be the world’s first emotion-sensing eyewear.
They monitor posture, facial expressions to gauge mood, eating and dietary habits as well as walking and exercise using built-in cameras to provide AI-powered analysis.
Other uses include gaming with player insights, training and rehabilitation by displaying instructions, and helping with mental health.
Research demonstrated the glasses, called OCOsense, could reliably distinguish between individuals with and without depression based on their emotional and facial behaviours.
This opens up possibilities for remote diagnostics and continuous monitoring of mental health conditions like anxiety, depression, and even neurological conditions like autism spectrum disorder.
They can also be used to flip the pages of augmented reality books with the wink of an eye.
The spectacles are designed to change how people understand and improve their health in real-time.
They are the work of UK-based Emteq Labs which is said to be a pioneer AI-powered emotional and behavioural analysis.
OPS: The OCOsence smart glasses give a read out to the wearer about meal time. It analyses the food and also monitors eating habits such as ensuring food is chewed correcxtly.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176683701_FER
Smart glasses open a window on lifestyle
Ferrari Press Agency
Sense 1
Ref 16253
24/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Emteq Labs
A pair of artificial intelligence equipped high tech glasses has been developed said to be the world’s first emotion-sensing eyewear.
They monitor posture, facial expressions to gauge mood, eating and dietary habits as well as walking and exercise using built-in cameras to provide AI-powered analysis.
Other uses include gaming with player insights, training and rehabilitation by displaying instructions, and helping with mental health.
Research demonstrated the glasses, called OCOsense, could reliably distinguish between individuals with and without depression based on their emotional and facial behaviours.
This opens up possibilities for remote diagnostics and continuous monitoring of mental health conditions like anxiety, depression, and even neurological conditions like autism spectrum disorder.
They can also be used to flip the pages of augmented reality books with the wink of an eye.
The spectacles are designed to change how people understand and improve their health in real-time.
They are the work of UK-based Emteq Labs which is said to be a pioneer AI-powered emotional and behavioural analysis.
OPS: The OCOsence smart glasses.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176683700_FER
Smart glasses open a window on lifestyle
Ferrari Press Agency
Sense 1
Ref 16253
24/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Emteq Labs
A pair of artificial intelligence equipped high tech glasses has been developed said to be the world’s first emotion-sensing eyewear.
They monitor posture, facial expressions to gauge mood, eating and dietary habits as well as walking and exercise using built-in cameras to provide AI-powered analysis.
Other uses include gaming with player insights, training and rehabilitation by displaying instructions, and helping with mental health.
Research demonstrated the glasses, called OCOsense, could reliably distinguish between individuals with and without depression based on their emotional and facial behaviours.
This opens up possibilities for remote diagnostics and continuous monitoring of mental health conditions like anxiety, depression, and even neurological conditions like autism spectrum disorder.
They can also be used to flip the pages of augmented reality books with the wink of an eye.
The spectacles are designed to change how people understand and improve their health in real-time.
They are the work of UK-based Emteq Labs which is said to be a pioneer AI-powered emotional and behavioural analysis.
OPS: The OCOsence smart glasses give a read out to the wearer about posture.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176683699_FER
Smart glasses open a window on lifestyle
Ferrari Press Agency
Sense 1
Ref 16253
24/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Emteq Labs
A pair of artificial intelligence equipped high tech glasses has been developed said to be the world’s first emotion-sensing eyewear.
They monitor posture, facial expressions to gauge mood, eating and dietary habits as well as walking and exercise using built-in cameras to provide AI-powered analysis.
Other uses include gaming with player insights, training and rehabilitation by displaying instructions, and helping with mental health.
Research demonstrated the glasses, called OCOsense, could reliably distinguish between individuals with and without depression based on their emotional and facial behaviours.
This opens up possibilities for remote diagnostics and continuous monitoring of mental health conditions like anxiety, depression, and even neurological conditions like autism spectrum disorder.
They can also be used to flip the pages of augmented reality books with the wink of an eye.
The spectacles are designed to change how people understand and improve their health in real-time.
They are the work of UK-based Emteq Labs which is said to be a pioneer AI-powered emotional and behavioural analysis.
OPS: The OCOsence smart glasses give a read out to the wearer about meal time. It analyses the food and also monitors eating habits such as ensuring food is chewed correcxtly.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176683698_FER
Smart glasses open a window on lifestyle
Ferrari Press Agency
Sense 1
Ref 16253
24/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Emteq Labs
A pair of artificial intelligence equipped high tech glasses has been developed said to be the world’s first emotion-sensing eyewear.
They monitor posture, facial expressions to gauge mood, eating and dietary habits as well as walking and exercise using built-in cameras to provide AI-powered analysis.
Other uses include gaming with player insights, training and rehabilitation by displaying instructions, and helping with mental health.
Research demonstrated the glasses, called OCOsense, could reliably distinguish between individuals with and without depression based on their emotional and facial behaviours.
This opens up possibilities for remote diagnostics and continuous monitoring of mental health conditions like anxiety, depression, and even neurological conditions like autism spectrum disorder.
They can also be used to flip the pages of augmented reality books with the wink of an eye.
The spectacles are designed to change how people understand and improve their health in real-time.
They are the work of UK-based Emteq Labs which is said to be a pioneer AI-powered emotional and behavioural analysis.
OPS: The OCOsence smart glasses.This cutaway shows the placement of tiny cameras which here monitor facial expression
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176683697_FER
Smart glasses open a window on lifestyle
Ferrari Press Agency
Sense 1
Ref 16253
24/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Emteq Labs
A pair of artificial intelligence equipped high tech glasses has been developed said to be the world’s first emotion-sensing eyewear.
They monitor posture, facial expressions to gauge mood, eating and dietary habits as well as walking and exercise using built-in cameras to provide AI-powered analysis.
Other uses include gaming with player insights, training and rehabilitation by displaying instructions, and helping with mental health.
Research demonstrated the glasses, called OCOsense, could reliably distinguish between individuals with and without depression based on their emotional and facial behaviours.
This opens up possibilities for remote diagnostics and continuous monitoring of mental health conditions like anxiety, depression, and even neurological conditions like autism spectrum disorder.
They can also be used to flip the pages of augmented reality books with the wink of an eye.
The spectacles are designed to change how people understand and improve their health in real-time.
They are the work of UK-based Emteq Labs which is said to be a pioneer AI-powered emotional and behavioural analysis.
OPS: The OCOsence smart glasses.The monitoing of facial expressions. This could ould reliably distinguish between individuals with and without depression based on their emotional and facial behaviours.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176683696_FER
Smart glasses open a window on lifestyle
Ferrari Press Agency
Sense 1
Ref 16253
24/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Emteq Labs
A pair of artificial intelligence equipped high tech glasses has been developed said to be the world’s first emotion-sensing eyewear.
They monitor posture, facial expressions to gauge mood, eating and dietary habits as well as walking and exercise using built-in cameras to provide AI-powered analysis.
Other uses include gaming with player insights, training and rehabilitation by displaying instructions, and helping with mental health.
Research demonstrated the glasses, called OCOsense, could reliably distinguish between individuals with and without depression based on their emotional and facial behaviours.
This opens up possibilities for remote diagnostics and continuous monitoring of mental health conditions like anxiety, depression, and even neurological conditions like autism spectrum disorder.
They can also be used to flip the pages of augmented reality books with the wink of an eye.
The spectacles are designed to change how people understand and improve their health in real-time.
They are the work of UK-based Emteq Labs which is said to be a pioneer AI-powered emotional and behavioural analysis.
OPS: The OCOsence smart glasses give a read out to the wearer about activity
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176683695_FER
Smart glasses open a window on lifestyle
Ferrari Press Agency
Sense 1
Ref 16253
24/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Emteq Labs
A pair of artificial intelligence equipped high tech glasses has been developed said to be the world’s first emotion-sensing eyewear.
They monitor posture, facial expressions to gauge mood, eating and dietary habits as well as walking and exercise using built-in cameras to provide AI-powered analysis.
Other uses include gaming with player insights, training and rehabilitation by displaying instructions, and helping with mental health.
Research demonstrated the glasses, called OCOsense, could reliably distinguish between individuals with and without depression based on their emotional and facial behaviours.
This opens up possibilities for remote diagnostics and continuous monitoring of mental health conditions like anxiety, depression, and even neurological conditions like autism spectrum disorder.
They can also be used to flip the pages of augmented reality books with the wink of an eye.
The spectacles are designed to change how people understand and improve their health in real-time.
They are the work of UK-based Emteq Labs which is said to be a pioneer AI-powered emotional and behavioural analysis.
OPS: The OCOsence smart glasses.This cutaway shows the placement of tiny cameras which here monitor facial expression
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176683694_FER
Smart glasses open a window on lifestyle
Ferrari Press Agency
Sense 1
Ref 16253
24/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Emteq Labs
A pair of artificial intelligence equipped high tech glasses has been developed said to be the world’s first emotion-sensing eyewear.
They monitor posture, facial expressions to gauge mood, eating and dietary habits as well as walking and exercise using built-in cameras to provide AI-powered analysis.
Other uses include gaming with player insights, training and rehabilitation by displaying instructions, and helping with mental health.
Research demonstrated the glasses, called OCOsense, could reliably distinguish between individuals with and without depression based on their emotional and facial behaviours.
This opens up possibilities for remote diagnostics and continuous monitoring of mental health conditions like anxiety, depression, and even neurological conditions like autism spectrum disorder.
They can also be used to flip the pages of augmented reality books with the wink of an eye.
The spectacles are designed to change how people understand and improve their health in real-time.
They are the work of UK-based Emteq Labs which is said to be a pioneer AI-powered emotional and behavioural analysis.
OPS: The OCOsence smart glasses give a read out to the wearer about meal time. It analyses the food and also monitors eating habits such as ensuring food is chewed correcxtly.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176683693_FER
Smart glasses open a window on lifestyle
Ferrari Press Agency
Sense 1
Ref 16253
24/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Emteq Labs
A pair of artificial intelligence equipped high tech glasses has been developed said to be the world’s first emotion-sensing eyewear.
They monitor posture, facial expressions to gauge mood, eating and dietary habits as well as walking and exercise using built-in cameras to provide AI-powered analysis.
Other uses include gaming with player insights, training and rehabilitation by displaying instructions, and helping with mental health.
Research demonstrated the glasses, called OCOsense, could reliably distinguish between individuals with and without depression based on their emotional and facial behaviours.
This opens up possibilities for remote diagnostics and continuous monitoring of mental health conditions like anxiety, depression, and even neurological conditions like autism spectrum disorder.
They can also be used to flip the pages of augmented reality books with the wink of an eye.
The spectacles are designed to change how people understand and improve their health in real-time.
They are the work of UK-based Emteq Labs which is said to be a pioneer AI-powered emotional and behavioural analysis.
OPS: The OCOsence smart glasses.This cutaway shows the placement of tiny cameras which feed an AI brain.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176683691_FER
Smart glasses open a window on lifestyle
Ferrari Press Agency
Sense 1
Ref 16253
24/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Emteq Labs
A pair of artificial intelligence equipped high tech glasses has been developed said to be the world’s first emotion-sensing eyewear.
They monitor posture, facial expressions to gauge mood, eating and dietary habits as well as walking and exercise using built-in cameras to provide AI-powered analysis.
Other uses include gaming with player insights, training and rehabilitation by displaying instructions, and helping with mental health.
Research demonstrated the glasses, called OCOsense, could reliably distinguish between individuals with and without depression based on their emotional and facial behaviours.
This opens up possibilities for remote diagnostics and continuous monitoring of mental health conditions like anxiety, depression, and even neurological conditions like autism spectrum disorder.
They can also be used to flip the pages of augmented reality books with the wink of an eye.
The spectacles are designed to change how people understand and improve their health in real-time.
They are the work of UK-based Emteq Labs which is said to be a pioneer AI-powered emotional and behavioural analysis.
OPS: The OCOsence smart glasses give a read out to the wearer about posture.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176683690_FER
Smart glasses open a window on lifestyle
Ferrari Press Agency
Sense 1
Ref 16253
24/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Emteq Labs
A pair of artificial intelligence equipped high tech glasses has been developed said to be the world’s first emotion-sensing eyewear.
They monitor posture, facial expressions to gauge mood, eating and dietary habits as well as walking and exercise using built-in cameras to provide AI-powered analysis.
Other uses include gaming with player insights, training and rehabilitation by displaying instructions, and helping with mental health.
Research demonstrated the glasses, called OCOsense, could reliably distinguish between individuals with and without depression based on their emotional and facial behaviours.
This opens up possibilities for remote diagnostics and continuous monitoring of mental health conditions like anxiety, depression, and even neurological conditions like autism spectrum disorder.
They can also be used to flip the pages of augmented reality books with the wink of an eye.
The spectacles are designed to change how people understand and improve their health in real-time.
They are the work of UK-based Emteq Labs which is said to be a pioneer AI-powered emotional and behavioural analysis.
OPS: The OCOsence smart glasses.Flipping pages of an augmented reality book by simply winking.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176683686_FER
Smart glasses open a window on lifestyle
Ferrari Press Agency
Sense 1
Ref 16253
24/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Emteq Labs
A pair of artificial intelligence equipped high tech glasses has been developed said to be the world’s first emotion-sensing eyewear.
They monitor posture, facial expressions to gauge mood, eating and dietary habits as well as walking and exercise using built-in cameras to provide AI-powered analysis.
Other uses include gaming with player insights, training and rehabilitation by displaying instructions, and helping with mental health.
Research demonstrated the glasses, called OCOsense, could reliably distinguish between individuals with and without depression based on their emotional and facial behaviours.
This opens up possibilities for remote diagnostics and continuous monitoring of mental health conditions like anxiety, depression, and even neurological conditions like autism spectrum disorder.
They can also be used to flip the pages of augmented reality books with the wink of an eye.
The spectacles are designed to change how people understand and improve their health in real-time.
They are the work of UK-based Emteq Labs which is said to be a pioneer AI-powered emotional and behavioural analysis.
OPS: The OCOsence smart glasses give a read out to the wearer about meal time. It analyses the food and also monitors eating habits such as ensuring food is chewed correcxtly.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176683685_FER
Smart glasses open a window on lifestyle
Ferrari Press Agency
Sense 1
Ref 16253
24/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Emteq Labs
A pair of artificial intelligence equipped high tech glasses has been developed said to be the world’s first emotion-sensing eyewear.
They monitor posture, facial expressions to gauge mood, eating and dietary habits as well as walking and exercise using built-in cameras to provide AI-powered analysis.
Other uses include gaming with player insights, training and rehabilitation by displaying instructions, and helping with mental health.
Research demonstrated the glasses, called OCOsense, could reliably distinguish between individuals with and without depression based on their emotional and facial behaviours.
This opens up possibilities for remote diagnostics and continuous monitoring of mental health conditions like anxiety, depression, and even neurological conditions like autism spectrum disorder.
They can also be used to flip the pages of augmented reality books with the wink of an eye.
The spectacles are designed to change how people understand and improve their health in real-time.
They are the work of UK-based Emteq Labs which is said to be a pioneer AI-powered emotional and behavioural analysis.
OPS: The OCOsence smart glasses.The monitoing of facial expressions. This could ould reliably distinguish between individuals with and without depression based on their emotional and facial behaviours.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176683682_FER
Smart glasses open a window on lifestyle
Ferrari Press Agency
Sense 1
Ref 16253
24/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Emteq Labs
A pair of artificial intelligence equipped high tech glasses has been developed said to be the world’s first emotion-sensing eyewear.
They monitor posture, facial expressions to gauge mood, eating and dietary habits as well as walking and exercise using built-in cameras to provide AI-powered analysis.
Other uses include gaming with player insights, training and rehabilitation by displaying instructions, and helping with mental health.
Research demonstrated the glasses, called OCOsense, could reliably distinguish between individuals with and without depression based on their emotional and facial behaviours.
This opens up possibilities for remote diagnostics and continuous monitoring of mental health conditions like anxiety, depression, and even neurological conditions like autism spectrum disorder.
They can also be used to flip the pages of augmented reality books with the wink of an eye.
The spectacles are designed to change how people understand and improve their health in real-time.
They are the work of UK-based Emteq Labs which is said to be a pioneer AI-powered emotional and behavioural analysis.
OPS: The OCOsence smart glasses.Using just the eyes to flip pages of an augmented reality book
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176683679_FER
Smart glasses open a window on lifestyle
Ferrari Press Agency
Sense 1
Ref 16253
24/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Emteq Labs
A pair of artificial intelligence equipped high tech glasses has been developed said to be the world’s first emotion-sensing eyewear.
They monitor posture, facial expressions to gauge mood, eating and dietary habits as well as walking and exercise using built-in cameras to provide AI-powered analysis.
Other uses include gaming with player insights, training and rehabilitation by displaying instructions, and helping with mental health.
Research demonstrated the glasses, called OCOsense, could reliably distinguish between individuals with and without depression based on their emotional and facial behaviours.
This opens up possibilities for remote diagnostics and continuous monitoring of mental health conditions like anxiety, depression, and even neurological conditions like autism spectrum disorder.
They can also be used to flip the pages of augmented reality books with the wink of an eye.
The spectacles are designed to change how people understand and improve their health in real-time.
They are the work of UK-based Emteq Labs which is said to be a pioneer AI-powered emotional and behavioural analysis.
OPS: The OCOsence smart glasses give a read out to the wearer about meal time. It analyses the food and also monitors eating habits such as ensuring food is chewed correcxtly.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176683676_FER
Smart glasses open a window on lifestyle
Ferrari Press Agency
Sense 1
Ref 16253
24/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Emteq Labs
A pair of artificial intelligence equipped high tech glasses has been developed said to be the world’s first emotion-sensing eyewear.
They monitor posture, facial expressions to gauge mood, eating and dietary habits as well as walking and exercise using built-in cameras to provide AI-powered analysis.
Other uses include gaming with player insights, training and rehabilitation by displaying instructions, and helping with mental health.
Research demonstrated the glasses, called OCOsense, could reliably distinguish between individuals with and without depression based on their emotional and facial behaviours.
This opens up possibilities for remote diagnostics and continuous monitoring of mental health conditions like anxiety, depression, and even neurological conditions like autism spectrum disorder.
They can also be used to flip the pages of augmented reality books with the wink of an eye.
The spectacles are designed to change how people understand and improve their health in real-time.
They are the work of UK-based Emteq Labs which is said to be a pioneer AI-powered emotional and behavioural analysis.
OPS: The OCOsence smart glasses.This cutaway shows the placement of tiny cameras which here monitor facial expression
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176683675_FER
Smart glasses open a window on lifestyle
Ferrari Press Agency
Sense 1
Ref 16253
24/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Emteq Labs
A pair of artificial intelligence equipped high tech glasses has been developed said to be the world’s first emotion-sensing eyewear.
They monitor posture, facial expressions to gauge mood, eating and dietary habits as well as walking and exercise using built-in cameras to provide AI-powered analysis.
Other uses include gaming with player insights, training and rehabilitation by displaying instructions, and helping with mental health.
Research demonstrated the glasses, called OCOsense, could reliably distinguish between individuals with and without depression based on their emotional and facial behaviours.
This opens up possibilities for remote diagnostics and continuous monitoring of mental health conditions like anxiety, depression, and even neurological conditions like autism spectrum disorder.
They can also be used to flip the pages of augmented reality books with the wink of an eye.
The spectacles are designed to change how people understand and improve their health in real-time.
They are the work of UK-based Emteq Labs which is said to be a pioneer AI-powered emotional and behavioural analysis.
OPS: The OCOsence smart glasses.The monitoing of facial expressions. This could ould reliably distinguish between individuals with and without depression based on their emotional and facial behaviours.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_175507037_BES
Lunettes Orion de réalité augmentée Meta avec IA
Pictures must credit: Meta Tech giant Meta has unveiled its new augmented reality glasses which could one day even compete with smartphones. They can take a hands-free video call to catch up with friends and family in real time, and let users stay connected on WhatsApp and Messenger to view and send messages. The spectacles are not the same as the company’s Ray Ban Meta AI glasses which have just received updates. The new glasses, called Orion, are still under development and no release date has yet. They are powered by artificial intelligence in the form of Meta AI, a smart assistant developed in-house. Wearers get to experience large holographic screens that float before their eyes. The device is claimed to understand and interpret what users may need at the moment in real-time. The miniaturised cameras and sensors sit on the sides of the frame. © Meta via JLPPA/Bestimage
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_175507035_BES
Lunettes Orion de réalité augmentée Meta avec IA
Pictures must credit: Meta Tech giant Meta has unveiled its new augmented reality glasses which could one day even compete with smartphones. They can take a hands-free video call to catch up with friends and family in real time, and let users stay connected on WhatsApp and Messenger to view and send messages. The spectacles are not the same as the company’s Ray Ban Meta AI glasses which have just received updates. The new glasses, called Orion, are still under development and no release date has yet. They are powered by artificial intelligence in the form of Meta AI, a smart assistant developed in-house. Wearers get to experience large holographic screens that float before their eyes. The device is claimed to understand and interpret what users may need at the moment in real-time. The miniaturised cameras and sensors sit on the sides of the frame. © Meta via JLPPA/Bestimage
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_175507034_BES
Lunettes Orion de réalité augmentée Meta avec IA
Pictures must credit: Meta Tech giant Meta has unveiled its new augmented reality glasses which could one day even compete with smartphones. They can take a hands-free video call to catch up with friends and family in real time, and let users stay connected on WhatsApp and Messenger to view and send messages. The spectacles are not the same as the company’s Ray Ban Meta AI glasses which have just received updates. The new glasses, called Orion, are still under development and no release date has yet. They are powered by artificial intelligence in the form of Meta AI, a smart assistant developed in-house. Wearers get to experience large holographic screens that float before their eyes. The device is claimed to understand and interpret what users may need at the moment in real-time. The miniaturised cameras and sensors sit on the sides of the frame. © Meta via JLPPA/Bestimage
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_175507031_BES
Lunettes Orion de réalité augmentée Meta avec IA
Pictures must credit: Meta Tech giant Meta has unveiled its new augmented reality glasses which could one day even compete with smartphones. They can take a hands-free video call to catch up with friends and family in real time, and let users stay connected on WhatsApp and Messenger to view and send messages. The spectacles are not the same as the company’s Ray Ban Meta AI glasses which have just received updates. The new glasses, called Orion, are still under development and no release date has yet. They are powered by artificial intelligence in the form of Meta AI, a smart assistant developed in-house. Wearers get to experience large holographic screens that float before their eyes. The device is claimed to understand and interpret what users may need at the moment in real-time. The miniaturised cameras and sensors sit on the sides of the frame. © Meta via JLPPA/Bestimage
JLPPA / Bestimage -
