On Wednesday, 27 November 2019, a meeting of the 5G Safety Advisory Board for ‘5G Safety’ project took place in Ljubljana at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering. In the project, partners, including projects funded with EU funds, are exploring advanced telecommunications solutions to increase public safety and protect lives.
We have established a new digital innovation hub (DIH) – 4P (Public Private People Partnership) DIH.
Participants from 10 organizations from 7 countries attended the CARPE DIGEM project kick-off meeting at L’INKUB (Digital Accelerator and Hub) in Nevers, France, on 24-25 September 2019 hosted by our Lead partner, the Digital Nievre. This first meeting served as a ‘capacity building’ event to prepare the partnership to set up, manage and monitor the processes at the core of our project.
City of Rethymno, Crete, Greece hosted an Interreg Adrion Tourest project meeting on 9th and 10 th of October, 2019.
Partners meet for the first time to best adapt innovation policies in 8 European regions to support smart specialisation in the manufacturing sector.
We invite you to an international conference Transforming Sustainability, on Friday, 20th of September, from 8:30 until 15:00. The event will take place at the Research Centre of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts, Hall of the Geographical Museum, Gosposka ulica 16, Ljubljana.
Today, Faculty of Humanities in Koper, Slovenia, is hosting the project meeting for Smart Villages – a Key for Development in Rural Areas conference.
In the next two days, study visits and the mid-term conference are on the agenda. More photos and reports from both events will also be available on our Facebook page and Instagram.
Today we were visited by a delegation from Rural Development Administration & National Institute of Agricultural Sciences from South Korea.
DIH Slovenia invites you to meet and listen to Joseph Dumoulin, an U.S. expert on AI and security issues.
Did you know that the conceptual basis for virtual reality was developed as far back as 1930s?
We can trace the beginnings of virtual reality back to 1935, when science fiction writer Stanley G.Weinbaum described a fictional model for virtual reality device in his short story Pygmalion’s Spectacles. The device would enable the users to experience film in first person by influencing all five of their senses.
Since the thirties, a lot has changed and developed in experiencing virtual reality. Nowadays, this technology simulates the user’s physical presence in a imaginary environment, which enables them to experience an augmented way to experience an artificial world. Due to technological advancements, this is one of the most exciting modern fields that is unlocking many new opportunities.
The user experience of different simulation devices, led by Oculus Rift, HTC Vive and Playstation VR, is still facing some issues though, simulation sickness being most well-known and stubborn among them. The feelings of discomfort, which lead to simulation sickness, most often manifest when visual data from a simulated environment signal an absence of actual movement – this phenomena is caused by a conflict between visual, vestibular and proprioceptive senses.
This is only one of the many fields that we are researching in Laboratory for Telecommunications; many articles on this topic can now be found in our new segment ‘Articles’. We recommend starting by ‘Effect of VR technology matureness on VR sickness’ by Gregor Geršak, Huimin Lu and Jože Guna.
We’d also like to invite you to browse among our other scientific publications, dealing with many of modern technological subject matters.
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