Experience Art through Google Glass! Han Vu and Zack Freedman have teamed up with the Gallery at BGC , Bard Graduate College, and Glass NYC to create a modern art gallery/museum experience using the image recognition technology of Google Glass.
This creative experience was designed for the advancement of art education and is part of the not-for-profit activities of the BGC Gallery.
Founder Xocracy, GlassNYC.co, and another project. Google.com/+KatyKasmai
Zack Freedman is a professional hardware hacker specializing in wearable technology. In 2011, Zack founded Voidstar Lab, the mercenary hardware hacker agency, to bring the rebel-genius ethos of the Maker movement to anyone with a visionary idea and a fat bankroll. He believes that by making wearable technology a critical part of daily life, humans will take the first steps to overcoming their biological quirks.
Han Vu is a Media Producer at the Bard Graduate Center, New York. He received his MA from Bard College in the History of Decorative Arts. Since 1998, he has been producing and designing interactive media for art exhibition in museums in North America and Europe. In those years, he has produced over 80 films and media projects spanning a variety of art subjects. In addition, he has spearheaded the use and implementation of digital media for museums and galleries for everyday workflow and archival solutions. Recently, he is working on new approaches for museum interpretations that aim to rethink and redefine what interpretations are and how they are presented.
Dr. Rafael Grossmann is a trauma surgeon at Eastern Maine Medical Center in Bangor. BOLD and CREATIVE An innovator who pioneered teletrauma – a method of providing trauma care expertise using mobile technology, first using an iPod and later via smartphone.
Dr. Paul SZOTECK--- Trauma Surgeon Indianapolis INDIANA
Google Glass As A Teaching Tool
Szotek says the real potential he sees for Google Glass is in the classroom.
He says the Glass can help students see a surgery and learn how to do the procedure through the doctor’s perspective. He says using the Glass from a first-person perspective provides a view students haven’t seen before.
At IU Health Methodist Hospital, IU School of Medicine students learn in simulation rooms that feature medical equipment paired with mannequins.
With the Glass, Szotek says he is able to record a video of himself performing a procedure on a mannequin, then make that video available to students for a first-person experience.
CPR, SURGERY, INJECTIONS, CENTRAL LINE PLACEMENTS,HEMATOLOGY & MORE!
Patient care See test results on the Google Glass screen then transmit the results to a tablet or laptop, so the patient can see them.
Reviewing patient test results
Ordering tests or medications – A doctor or nurse working with a patient can contact the lab or pharmacy and send an order directly, without having to step away to use a computer or relaying the order through someone else.
Charting – Patient data or care information can be dictated and recorded by the Glass, instead of typed on a laptop.
Specialty services – Applications can provide step-by-step guidance for life support, cardiopulmonary resuscitation and protocols for high-stress code events. The Glass could provide information, hands-free, for situations that may come up rarely.
Communication between health care providersSurgery – A surgeon live-streaming an operation can provide an instant view of what she sees to other surgeons at a remote location for consultation.
Consulting specialists – A rural family doctor could live-stream a consultation with a patient to a specialist at another location. First responders at the scene of an accident communicate verbally and visually with hospital staff for advice on starting advanced care in the field.
Patients at Home
Dr. Adam Robinson wears google glass at DeVos Children's Hospital Friday, January 17, 2014. (Chris Clark | MLive.com)Chris Clark
Guiding patients, family – Special tools, a CPR APP, can provide instruction for family members caring for a loved one. Face-recognition software could help a person with dementia.
Taking medication –The Google Glass can provide medication reminders by showing a picture of the drug, the dose and timing. It can monitor compliance by using sensors to track head movement as a person takes a pill. It also can provide information on side effects and instructions such as whether to take the medication with food.
Appointments– The Glass can be programmed to provide appointment reminders, directions to the doctor’s office or hospital and a voice-activated way to call the office.
Communication with the doctor– A patient discussing a skin rash or other concern with a doctor could use the Glass to provide a video or photo of what he sees.
“The ways Glass will be used in medicine will only be limited by our imaginations,” he said. “I feel so strongly it’s going to change things dramatically. It’s an incredible project.”
We evaluate physician productivity using electronic medical records in a community hospital emergency department.
Methods
Physician time usage per hour was observed and tabulated in the categories of direct patient contact, data and order entry, interaction with colleagues, and review of test results and old records.
Results
The mean percentage of time spent on data entry was 43% (95% confidence interval, 39%-47%). The mean percentage of time spent in direct contact with patients was 28%. The pooled weighted average time allocations were 44% on data entry, 28% in direct patient care, 12% reviewing test results and records, 13% in discussion with colleagues, and 3% on other activities. Tabulation was made of the number of mouse clicks necessary for several common emergency department charting functions and for selected patient encounters. Total mouse clicks approach 4000 during a busy 10-hour shift.
Conclusion
Emergency department physicians spend significantly more time entering data into electronic medical records than on any other activity, including direct patient care. Improved efficiency in data entry would allow emergency physicians to devote more time to patient care, thus increasing hospital revenue. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Mobile Devices and Social Apps
Highly Used by College Aged Students
Smartphones Apps for Google Glass Create Engaging Collaborations with Students and Professors
TWITTER + EVERNOTE
BLOGGING +WOLFRAM ALPHA,+ FACEBOOK+ TUMBLR,
More Apps are made each day with developers from around the USA with developer hubs in the cities including San Francisco, NYC, Boston, and more...
GLASS is Evolving:
NOTE TAKING APP- EVERNOTE
RESEARCH APP- WOLFRAM ALPHA SEARCH
CUSTOMIZED APPs created For OFFICE: POWERPOINT, WORD, EXCEL, SCANNING - CONVERTING IMAGES INTO PDF'S
HANDS FREE- Heads UP- OHUD - Occular Heads Up Display
Texting
Phone Calls
POV- First Person-Videos, Pictures
Reading/Replying to eMail
Note- Composing and Posting notes using Evernote
Twitter and TUMBLR- Blogging and Micro Blogging
Creatively Integrating Social Media Experiences for Collaboration
Focusing on: Google Glass and Twitter
Wearable Technology has an EYE on its Academic Future!
Creating new Collaborations in the Exploration of Arts and Sciences!
Follow Us on Twitter
@roxannriskin @FairfieldCIO
Innovative Pedagogy & Course Redesign Conference
Fairfield University May 30, 2014
COLLABORATIONS for Empowerment and Learning
Roxann Riskin, Google Glass Explorer, Fairfield University's Technologist and Fairfield University's CIO, Paige Francis Co-Lead a Round Table Discussion on Creative Engagements with Google Glass and Twitter
------------------------------------------------------------------- College Students & The Wearables in Higher Education THE FUTURE IS NOW: SEPTEMBER 2014
------------------------------------------------------------- Three Academic Scenarios
SCIENCE with GLASS
Insightful Uses for Medical Collaborations
Dr. Paul Szotek- Surgeon
UC Irvine- Professors POV Recordings of medical procedures
ART with GLASS
Bard Graduate College -Creative Museum Experience with Glass
Waterweavers: Viewing Creatives in Art using the GLASS Augmented Reality-Museum Docent App
JOURNALISM
Creative Writing and Journalism
Visualizing A Tiny Twitter Story in 140 Tweets! Spotlight on: The Twitter Fiction Festival
USC- Professor Richard Hernandez -Journalism using Glass
Students from high-income families (39%) — those with family incomes of greater than $100K — are more likely to visit Twitter than students from lower-income families (28%) — those with family incomes of less than $60K.
African American (26%), Hispanic (21%), and Asian students (19%) are more likely to use Google+ compared to Caucasian students (10%).
Students with the highest SAT scores (84%) — those with SAT scores of 1300 or above — are more likely to report they use Facebook than students with the lowest SAT scores (73%) — those with SA
Zack Freedman is a professional hardware hacker specializing in wearable technology. In 2011, Zack founded Voidstar Lab, the mercenary hardware hacker agency, to bring the rebel-genius ethos of the Maker movement to anyone with a visionary idea and a fat bankroll. He believes that by making wearable technology a critical part of daily life, humans will take the first steps to overcoming their biological quirks.
ARTSITE APP Used with Twitter- Create a Unique Participatory Collaboration for Discussion and Extending Learning
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