In order to react correctly in an emergency, first responders and medical professionals have to invest a lot of time in training. However, previous simulations often rely on subjective observations and do not provide an objective assessment of performance - data-based approaches and automatable analyses are lacking.
The Ars Electronica Festival for ‘Art, Technology and Society’ is starting again in Linz these days. Exactly one year ago, the ‘Spot on MozART’ project by Studio PCA and the Mozarteum University was represented there.
Together with Lufthansa Aviation Training and RotorSky, RSA FG is continuing its work to further improve training for pilots. The use of mixed reality and eye tracking does not only record the behavior of trainees, but also provide them with direct feedback during training.
RSA FG supports tech2people in the development of digital, robotics-assisted therapy methods and actively researches new technologies in the field of AAL. The aging of Austria’s population presents the country [...]
Workplace-integrated learning in the Smart Factory of the Data Science, MoKnowLab, and Pervasive Computing Applications Research Studios is the intuitive and interactive integration of learning content into the [...]
🚀 #NEXTGEN TRAINING TECHNOLOGIES ensures the international visibility and pioneering role of the topic Data-Driven Competence-Based Training & Assessment (DDCBTA). We want to offer you the opportunity to get to know the approaches [...]
Preserving Europe's cultural heritage is our responsibility to future generations. In a digital age, it also depends on building and using technological innovations to enable as many people as possible to enjoy this cultural heritage today and in the future.
The Mozart Contained project combines technologies from the field of human-centered computing with interdisciplinary art projects.
Research Studio Pervasive Computing Applications (PCA) of the RSA FG investigates the interaction of musicians with their instruments using innovative technologies such as eye tracking.
Learning to walk again with the exoskeleton. Feasibility study confirms highly effective therapy concept from tech2people.
