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Recent Posts
- Does Egocentric AI Truly “See What You See And Hear What You Hear”?
- The Hill I Will Die On: AI Glasses Are A Useful Tool, Not An Interface To Our Entire Lives
- Egocentric AI: The Future Within Reach, With a Sea of Problems Still to Solve
- Do We Need New Exam Rules for the Smartglasses Era?
- AR and Wearable AI Need to be Trustworthy to be Useful
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Category Archives: Technology
Does Egocentric AI Truly “See What You See And Hear What You Hear”?
I have used this line so many times myself: smart glasses see what you see and hear what you hear. It is well known in the world of egocentric AI and AR; it appeared verbatim on Meta’s quarterly earnings call … Continue reading
The Hill I Will Die On: AI Glasses Are A Useful Tool, Not An Interface To Our Entire Lives
The hill I will die on: we will need AI glasses for work, and for helping us with well-defined, specific tasks, long before we will need AI glasses worn continuously, all day every day. Humans already use eyewear extensively as … Continue reading
Egocentric AI: The Future Within Reach, With a Sea of Problems Still to Solve
Can you tell that I am wearing smart glasses in this photo? My new toy: RayNeo X3 Pro. Egocentric AI at your fingertips – or pupils? More comfortable to wear than one might expect – I genuinely forget whether I … Continue reading
Posted in Perspectives, Research, Smart glasses
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Do We Need New Exam Rules for the Smartglasses Era?
It is definitely happening: students are using smart glasses to cheat on their exams. Anecdotal evidence of this has been reported on Reddit for quite some time: for example, this week and two months ago. It is clearly technically feasible to … Continue reading
AR and Wearable AI Need to be Trustworthy to be Useful
A lovely article in The Economist this week: AI agents lie, cheat and steal. That is putting off users. The article makes a point that is perhaps obvious: AI needs to be reliable to be useful. E.g., omitting the second-highest result … Continue reading
Posted in Perspectives, Technology
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Papers on AR-Mediated Human-Robot Collaboration Coming Out in RO-MAN and MobileHCI
Two AR-mediated human-robot collaboration papers we have been working on for quite some time are coming out later this summer. fARfetch: Enabling Collocated AR-HRC in Large Visually Diverse Environments with VLM-Driven AR Content Adaptation is about human-robot collaborations in large, … Continue reading
New Funding: 4-year NSF CISE FutureCore Award on Automated AR Guidance Monitoring
We are grateful to the NSF for supporting our work on automated AR guidance monitoring, in pervasive AR and human-robot collaboration (HRC) applications. This award will support our joint work with Miroslav Pajic’s group at Duke, which is very exciting … Continue reading
RIP Magic Leap Headsets
It is official: Magic Leap is no longer making its own headsets. Our thoughts are with everyone affected by the layoffs. May you land on your feet; any team will be lucky to have you. Magic Leap has a very … Continue reading
Posted in Augmented reality, Perspectives, Technology
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Keynote and Technology Demonstrations at IEEE VisArch Co-located with ISCA
It was our pleasure to participate in IEEE VisArch Workshop co-located with IEEE ISCA, which came to Raleigh, NC in June 2026. Professor Gorlatova delivered a keynote speech titled “Intelligent and Secure XR: Building Adaptive Spatial Systems That Know When … Continue reading
I3T Lab Tour a Part of Regional NAE Meeting
It was our sincere pleasure to offer a Duke I3T Lab Tour as part of the National Academy of Engineers Regional Meeting held at Duke University in May 2026. May 2026 NAE Regional Meeting attendees exploring live AR and … Continue reading