UCL IXN FHIR Using Augmented Reality to Humanize Healthcare settings
My answer in this context was a more humanized and reality-based experience. We all know how frustrating it can be to be in a consultation and trying to explain something to a doctor or nurse who is immersed in a screen – it breaks the human to human connection that is so important in a patient-clinician interaction. From the clinician’s point of view, facing away from their patient towards their screen, being unable to look them in the eye, is not ideal either, and might lead them to miss crucial diagnostic information due to being distracted or frustrated with technology. For me, this is the true potential advantage of AR - it doesn’t have to draw the user away from the real world – in fact, it should draw them into it.Final year project using Microsoft HoloLens and Self-Attachment Therapy
First published on MSDN on Aug 10, 2018 Guest post by Nana Asiedu-Ampem Master of Engineering (MENG) student, Imperial College LondonIntroductionPsychotherapy is a form of treatment aimed at improving the mental health of people suffering from mental illnesses such as depression and anxiety disorders.Image Based Motion Analysis with Kinect V2 and OpenCV
First published on MSDN on May 15, 2017 Guest blog by Edward Hockedy, 3rd year computer science studentIntroduction and project backgroundI am a third year computer science undergraduate at Durham University, and recently finished my year-long project on image based motion analysis.
