Category Archives: Gaming engines

Two papers appearing at IEEE ISMAR’22

Posted on September 1, 2022 by admin

We are delighted to have two of lab’s papers appear at the top AR/MR conference, IEEE International Symposium on Mixed and Augmented Reality (ISMAR) 2022 (acceptance rate: 21%). In a paper led by PhD student Sarah Eom titled NeuroLens: Augmented … Continue reading →

Posted in Achievement, AR-assisted surgery, Augmented reality, Augmented Reality For Good, Gaming engines, Indoor environments, Mobile computing, Publications and Demonstrations, Research | Comments Off on Two papers appearing at IEEE ISMAR’22

Summer 2021: 3 REU Projects on Next-generation Mobile AR

Posted on September 1, 2021 by admin

This summer we were fortunate to be able to virtually host 3 Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) students in the I^3T Lab, through the Duke University REU Site for Meeting Grand Challenges in Engineering. The research students were engaged in … Continue reading →

Posted in AR-assisted surgery, Augmented reality, Duke University, Gaming engines, Indoor environments, Internet of Things, Mobile computing, Technology, Undergraduate research | Comments Off on Summer 2021: 3 REU Projects on Next-generation Mobile AR

Fall 2020: 7 BS projects on mobile AR, VR, cognitive context sensing, and gaming engine-based algorithm training

Posted on December 22, 2020 by admin

7 ECE and CS independent undergraduate research projects have been completed in the I^3T lab over the Fall of 2020. The projects are summarized below. This work is supported in part by NSF grants CSR-1903136 and CNS-1908051, IBM Faculty Award, … Continue reading →

Posted in Augmented reality, Duke University, Gaming engines, Research, Technology, Undergraduate research, Virtual reality | Comments Off on Fall 2020: 7 BS projects on mobile AR, VR, cognitive context sensing, and gaming engine-based algorithm training