Recent #Virtual Reality news in the semiconductor industry

5 months ago

The Minister for Culture and Science of North Rhine-Westphalia, Ina Brandes, visited the 'Lab-on-Tour' science truck at the Hamm-Lippstadt University of Applied Sciences (HSHL) campus on April 16, 2025. The 'Lab-on-Tour' is part of the 'Digitalise_SWF' project started in 2023, funded by the Federal-State Initiative 'Innovative University'. Minister Brandes gained insights into the activities of the transfer project and experienced virtual reality and driving simulations in the truck.

Brandes emphasized the importance of nurturing young talents in MINT subjects and the role of the science truck in engaging students in mathematics, informatics, natural sciences, and technology. The project aims to strengthen digitalization skills in the region and benefit small and medium-sized enterprises.

During the visit, the focus was on virtual and augmented reality in product development and connected mobility, showcasing a virtual industrial environment and a driving simulator.

Higher EducationIndustry 4.0SimulationVirtual Realityeducationinnovation
5 months ago

➀ A research team at the Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR) has developed an e-skin that detects and tracks magnetic fields with high precision.

➁ The technology is designed to be light, transparent, and permeable, mimicking the human skin's interactions with the brain.

➂ The e-skin uses a magnetosensitive layer as a global sensor to localize magnetic signals and is capable of reconstructing signals similar to how the human brain processes touch.

Sensor TechnologySmart MaterialsSmartphone TechnologyVirtual Realityelectronicsenergy efficiencyrobotics
5 months ago

➀ A research team led by the Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR) has developed an electronic skin capable of sensing and tracking magnetic fields with a single global sensor. This technology could enable new applications in virtual reality and underwater smartphone interaction.

➁ The e-skin is lightweight, transparent, and breathable, imitating the interaction between real skin and the brain. It uses a magnetosensitive functional layer as a global sensor surface, improving energy efficiency and mimicking real skin's functionality.

➂ The technology uses tomography, a method also used in medical MRI or CT scans, to reconstruct the position of signals, making it suitable for applications in robotics and human-machine interaction.

Magnetic SensingMaterials ScienceSmart MaterialsVirtual Realityelectronicsinnovationrobotics
7 months ago

➀ The Asus AirVision M1 AR glasses are reviewed for their performance and design, highlighting their $699 price tag and issues with focus and build quality.

➁ The glasses are designed for use with Windows-based devices and are intended to pair with Asus' ROG Ally gaming handheld series.

➂ Despite their lightweight design and bright displays, the AirVision M1 struggles with focus issues and uses low-quality plastics, making it a less appealing purchase.

AsusVirtual Realitygaming
8 months ago
➀ An extensive Ipsos survey shows 80% of respondents predict continued warming; ➁ Indonesia, the Philippines, and Malaysia have the highest belief in this; ➂ 72% expect more extreme weather events; ➃ Only 52% believe governments will act on carbon emissions; ➄ Optimism in China about government action; ➅ Pessimism about Middle East and Ukraine conflicts ending in 2025; ➆ Decline in optimism about increased tolerance globally; ➇ 66% expect AI to replace jobs in their country in 2025; ➈ 43% agree AI will create new jobs; ➍ 59% think more people will live in virtual worlds next year.
Climate ChangeVirtual Reality
about 1 year ago
1. Palmer Luckey, the creator of Oculus Rift, is developing a new head-mounted display for military and non-military use. 2. The announcement was made during the 2024 Augmented World Expo (AWE). 3. Luckey's new company, Anduril Industries, focuses on military defense technology, and the headset is being built for specific military purposes, with potential for non-military applications.
InnovationMilitary TechnologyVirtual Reality