HML in the News
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| Rollable organic led screen prototype from sony http://tinyurl.com/3yqr6z7 — 15 weeks 20 hours ago |
| Cobra flexible thinfilm gaming device by Zi Ye of HML featured in New Scientist http://tinyurl.com/2frdnhv — 18 weeks 6 days ago |
| Microsoft Surface Monster Mashup http://tinyurl.com/y46hex5 — 21 weeks 2 days ago |
| Caprica tv show featuring Paperwindows http://tinyurl.com/ybwhxkq — 24 weeks 3 days ago |
| Laurie Lallemand http://tinyurl.com/yep3ago — 26 weeks 5 days ago |
| Skinput Turns Your Skin Into A Touchscreen http://tinyurl.com/y8cn2uh — 26 weeks 6 days ago |
| Researchers receive over $3.9 million from Ontario Research Fund http://tinyurl.com/ybb2p47 — 27 weeks 1 day ago |
| Human Media Lab @ the Olympics http://tinyurl.com/yk3usvs — 27 weeks 4 days ago |
| Vancouver Sun 23-01-2010. Canadian researchers pioneers in the future of board games: http://bit.ly/cYrA7o — 30 weeks 6 days ago |
| Interactive board games will come to life http://tinyurl.com/ykluqxf — 31 weeks 1 day ago |
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July 01, 2010 - New Scientist
Water droplets create multilayered display
http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn19116-water-droplets-create-multilayered-display.html
Interactive board games will come to life
MSNC.com 02-02-2010 Futuristic prototype drew inspiration from board game ‘Settlers of Catan’
Get ready to give the gaming console or computer a break, because the future of board games may transform static 2-D cardboard into interactive tile-based displays that mimic the action of video games. more...
Press Release: Queen's Human Media Lab Makes Board Games Graphics Electronic
Revolutionary technology to be presented at MIT conference next week
KINGSTON, ON – A groundbreaking technology developed at Queen’s University in Ontario, Canada may make traditional board games a thing of the past.
The technology allows groups of friends or family members to play electronic games like they used to do board games: in a sociable and physical setting, placed together around a table. It also eases game controls by using affordances of regular cardboard pieces.
