Publicado em 27 de jun de 2016
(SLOW PIANO MUSIC)
(GYORGY LEVAY: I lost my hands about five years ago, because of Meningitis infection,)
... and I, I was a, I was a computer-game-playing person back in my youth and of course, after losing the hands, a lot of that stopped.
(UPBEAT MUSIC)
(GYORGY: Most games are very finger-use intense, and what we're trying to do is take away the need to have fingers or to be able to dexterously)
control games by giving functionality to the feet.
(GYORGY: So, with my team, we started developing what we call GEAR, which is Game-Enhancing Augmented Reality.)
(NATE TRAN: This is a very simple design,)
but it can potentially help a variety of people since it's wearable and it's adjustable, you can basically adjust it to the person's ability, and because it's wearable, you can move your feet freely when using it.
(Music)
GYORGY: We created something that, as we've, through our research of what kind of products are out there, we've found that it doesn't really exist right now, so that's why we're very excited about taking the project as far as possible.
(Music up, presenter audio fades up then out)
(ADAM LI: Working on this project was really rewarding because)
sometimes as an engineer, you're stuck in the classroom, you're learning about all these theories, but you don't really get to put it into practice.
(ADAM: This problem really allowed us to design a solution and actually implement it,)
and see how it's affecting people's lives.
(UPBEAT MUSIC FADES UP AND OUT)
Video by:
JHU Office of Communications
video@jhu.edu
Producer/Editor: Dave Schmelick
Photographers: Dave Schmelick, Jim Trone, Chris Hartlove and Jes Goodyear
(GYORGY LEVAY: I lost my hands about five years ago, because of Meningitis infection,)
... and I, I was a, I was a computer-game-playing person back in my youth and of course, after losing the hands, a lot of that stopped.
(UPBEAT MUSIC)
(GYORGY: Most games are very finger-use intense, and what we're trying to do is take away the need to have fingers or to be able to dexterously)
control games by giving functionality to the feet.
(GYORGY: So, with my team, we started developing what we call GEAR, which is Game-Enhancing Augmented Reality.)
(NATE TRAN: This is a very simple design,)
but it can potentially help a variety of people since it's wearable and it's adjustable, you can basically adjust it to the person's ability, and because it's wearable, you can move your feet freely when using it.
(Music)
GYORGY: We created something that, as we've, through our research of what kind of products are out there, we've found that it doesn't really exist right now, so that's why we're very excited about taking the project as far as possible.
(Music up, presenter audio fades up then out)
(ADAM LI: Working on this project was really rewarding because)
sometimes as an engineer, you're stuck in the classroom, you're learning about all these theories, but you don't really get to put it into practice.
(ADAM: This problem really allowed us to design a solution and actually implement it,)
and see how it's affecting people's lives.
(UPBEAT MUSIC FADES UP AND OUT)
Video by:
JHU Office of Communications
video@jhu.edu
Producer/Editor: Dave Schmelick
Photographers: Dave Schmelick, Jim Trone, Chris Hartlove and Jes Goodyear
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