Subventions et des contributions :

Titre :
A novel augmented reality framework for enriching museum exhibits
Numéro de l’entente :
CRDPJ
Valeur d'entente :
249 000,00 $
Date d'entente :
20 sept. 2017 -
Organisation :
Conseil de recherches en sciences naturelles et en génie du Canada
Location :
Ontario, Autre, CA
Numéro de référence :
GC-2017-Q2-04279
Type d'entente :
subvention
Type de rapport :
Subventions et des contributions
Renseignements supplémentaires :

Subvention ou bourse octroyée s'appliquant à plus d'un exercice financier (2017-2018 à 2019-2020).

Nom légal du bénéficiaire :
Khan, Naimul (Ryerson University)
Programme :
Subventions de recherche et développement coopérative - projet
But du programme :

Augmented Reality (AR) is one of the hottest emerging technologies, where the combination of virtual and real worlds can result in an immersive and natural experience for the end-user. AR has found its application in fields such as medical imaging, security, enterntainment, fitness, etc. x000D
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Collaborating with SimentIT, Inc., we will develop new technologies that will disrupt the way people experience museum exhibits or the like of. Specifically, we will investigate : 1) 3D object recognition, where fast and accurate recognition of 3D objects (e.g. objects on display at museums) on mobile devices will result in quick instantiation of an AR experience; 2) tracking, where we will investigate novel techniques to improve the state-of-the-art in Simultaneous Localization and Mapping (SLAM) through incorporation of semantic understanding of the visual data and multimodal fusion of data obtained from on-board mobile inertial sensors; and 3) cloud processing; where intelligent client-server work distribution and highly parallel processing will further improve the processing capabilities of an AR application. x000D
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Together, the proposed methods will result in a robust framework for creating mobile AR applications. The proposed research will help to position Canada as a leader in multimedia technologies in the 21st century. The resultant technology transfer to Canadian industry will strengthen Canada's global competitiveness and create positive impacts to Canadian economy and society.