Spatial computing is revolutionizing the interaction between the digital world and the physical world, creating immersive experiences where virtual elements blend seamlessly with reality.
“Fashion tech” refers to the use of big data, AI, AR/VR, and IT in customer services; the development of products incorporating functional materials and wearable devices; and the application of electronics and digital technologies in manufacturing, processing, and distribution processes.
LNS Group, is using immersive technologies throughout its product development cycles. The company is reducing time-to-market by 3 months and saving $5,000 to $10,000 per prototype while improving product quality.
Bilfinger Engineering & Maintenance has been effectively utilizing Augmented Reality (AR) in industrial plant engineering since 2019. AR enables seamless integration of customers and stakeholders into the design process, preventing costly errors in the early stages.
In this episode, we discuss how BMW is leveraging augmented reality to design, manufacture, and service cars faster using Microsoft’s HoloLens glasses and a cloud based computer design solution called Hololight.
ENGIE Refrigeration, a global specialist in products, solutions and services for economic and energy efficient refrigeration and heat generation, uses Hololight Space to create efficient workflows and facilitate machine design.
Extend Robotics leveraged Photoneo’s MotionCam-3D Color for its exceptional 3D vision technology, enabling precise remote operations in challenging environments like space. This innovative solution enhances robotic capabilities, allowing for high-resolution scans under extreme conditions.
From avoiding costly mistakes to faster design decisions and stronger customer relationships: How Hololight Space plays a big role in the product development process for global engineering company Tipteh.
Imagine a world where engineers can collaborate together on 3D holographic prototypes, manipulating them with ease, and where workers see real-time data superimposed on physical objects. This isn't science fiction; it's the transformative power of Augmented Reality (AR).
How can virtual reality (VR) be experienced haptically, i.e., through the sense of touch? This is one of the fundamental questions that modern VR research is investigating.