View allAll Photos Tagged Virtualization
Visiting radiologist Dr. Randy Becker (SGUSOM '00) delivers approximately US$100,000 in medical supply donations to the Government of Grenada from Baltimore, MD area hospitals. In addition to the donations, Dr. Becker will spend his week consulting at the General Hospital through SGU's Virtual Hospital Program.
Two welcome visitors at Coningsby were a pair of French Air Force Xingu aircraft.
These were most likely transporting personnel to the joint training facility at nearby Waddington, but with the runway of that base closed for reconstruction long term, Coningsby is being used as an alternative.
105 is based at Avord, which is also the French E-3F base.
Coningsby, Lincolnshire
9th May 2016
20160509 IMG_9158 105 YU std
Virginia Hardy, Vice Chancellor Student Affairs, tapes her part in the virtual commencement ceremony in Wright Auditorium. She encourages students to turn their tassel. (ECU Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Rafael Mariano Grossi, IAEA Director General, spoke with Thomas Cueni, Director General of International Federation of Pharmaceutical Manufacturers & Associations (IFPMA) during a virtual meeting at the Agency headquarters in Vienna, Austria. 4 December 2020. The DG is joined by Suzanne Jaworowski, Specialist in Resource Mobilization, Director General’s Office
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Virtual reality and augmented reality related image. Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/vrreporter
The Virtual Autopsy Table is a unique new medical visualization tool that allows people to explore the inside of a human body. With its intuitive gesture based interface, the Virtual Autopsy Table totally changes the way users interact with volumetric medical data. Multiple users can interact collaboratively and simultaneously, working with large and complex data to gain deeper understanding and insight into the functions and processes inside the body.
The Virtual Autopsy is already utilized successfully to complement conventional autopsies. It dispenses with the need for invasive surgical procedures allowing medical experts to see things that would be difficult to discover with traditional methods. The technique is also used in other areas of traditional health care such as pre-surgery planning, other types of examination, education etc.
The table can also, for educational purposes, be used in education environments and in public institutions such as museums, Science and Technology centers.
The table is developed by the Interactive Institute in collaboration with Norrköping Visualization Center and Center for Medical Image Science and Visualization (CMIV) in Linköping, Sweden.
Photo: Kristofer Jansson, Interactive Institute.
More information: www.tii.se/projects/autopsy
© Interactive Institute
Interim ECU Chancellor Ron MItchelson at Wright Fountain after taping his part in the virtual commencement ceremony. (ECU Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Virtual reality and augmented reality related image. Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/vrreporter
Amusitronix is a full service rental production company specializing in bringing the world’s newest and coolest virtual reality experiences, interactive games, and simulators to events in the USA & Canada.
Virtual reality and augmented reality related image. Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/vrreporter
Yobie Benjamin, Co-Founder and Chief Operations Officer, Avegant Corporation, USA; Technology Pioneer in Discover! Virtual Reality at the World Economic Forum. AMNC 14, Annual Meeting of the New Champions in Tianjin, People's Republic of China 2014. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Heinz S. Tesarek
On Thursday, 23 September lunchtime shoppers in Manchester city centre will have the chance to interact with a virtual world designed by Salford school children.
The Virtual Autopsy Table is a unique new medical visualization tool that allows people to explore the inside of a human body. With its intuitive gesture based interface, the Virtual Autopsy Table totally changes the way users interact with volumetric medical data. Multiple users can interact collaboratively and simultaneously, working with large and complex data to gain deeper understanding and insight into the functions and processes inside the body.
The Virtual Autopsy is already utilized successfully to complement conventional autopsies. It dispenses with the need for invasive surgical procedures allowing medical experts to see things that would be difficult to discover with traditional methods. The technique is also used in other areas of traditional health care such as pre-surgery planning, other types of examination, education etc.
The table can also, for educational purposes, be used in education environments and in public institutions such as museums, Science and Technology centers.
The table is developed by the Interactive Institute in collaboration with Norrköping Visualization Center and Center for Medical Image Science and Visualization (CMIV) in Linköping, Sweden.
Photo: Kristofer Jansson, Interactive Institute.
More information: www.tii.se/projects/autopsy
© Interactive Institute
Here's a slightly different take on the popular lightpainting method many of you will have seen in my photostream... This one is done with a similar style, in 3D!
Granted I did use long thin lights for the highlights as opposed to moving the light but the effect is the same.
C&C Welcome
Virginia Guardmembers from the Portsmouth-based 2nd Squadron, 183rd Cavalry Regiment, 116th Brigade Combat Team train on the Close Combat Tactical Trainer, a virtual simulation trainer, Aug. 14 during their annual training at Fort Pickett, Va. The Soldiers conducted virtual convoys in simulated Bradley Fighting Vehicle, and performed after action reviews to critique their performance. (Photo by Staff Sgt. Andrew H. Owen, Virginia Guard Public Affairs)
It's a Moomin! Well, I'm sure you all know that I'm moo not because of being a cow, but because I was originally 'moominmamma' to my youngest which in time became moo - hence the moom - is - me email (moomisme), moominmamma for eBay, moo.pins/moopins for the badges, AngMoo etc etc - anyway - this gift arrived yesterday as a gift for my Virtual Friends project which has sadly been languishing with little or no activity (and that's entirely down to me and my laziness and current lack of motivation).
I have John/Enid to thank for this lovely present - he knew of the moo origins and kindly thought of me when he saw this. It will be a welcome addition to the cause and I do promise one day to do something with all of your submissions - it may look like I've forgotten but I really haven't!
Thanks John!
The Virtual Autopsy Table is a unique new medical visualization tool that allows people to explore the inside of a human body. With its intuitive gesture based interface, the Virtual Autopsy Table totally changes the way users interact with volumetric medical data. Multiple users can interact collaboratively and simultaneously, working with large and complex data to gain deeper understanding and insight into the functions and processes inside the body.
The Virtual Autopsy is already utilized successfully to complement conventional autopsies. It dispenses with the need for invasive surgical procedures allowing medical experts to see things that would be difficult to discover with traditional methods. The technique is also used in other areas of traditional health care such as pre-surgery planning, other types of examination, education etc.
The table can also, for educational purposes, be used in education environments and in public institutions such as museums, Science and Technology centers.
The table is developed by the Interactive Institute in collaboration with Norrköping Visualization Center and Center for Medical Image Science and Visualization (CMIV) in Linköping, Sweden.
Photo: Kristofer Jansson, Interactive Institute.
More information: www.tii.se/projects/autopsy
© Interactive Institute
A 360 degrees virtual reality space - control console in the middle with joy-stick and computer control via iPad.
Check out the great photos alumni shared on social media throughout the week of July 13 through 17, in celebration of our virtual reunion week.
“Chyna” Full Collection x @her_sl
Exclusively available at The Lot 7 Event
🚕: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Pebble%20Creek/223/129/187
Vetta XL Curved Square Nails x @animebih.sl
🚕: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Distant%20Lights/117/52/2000
Cecilia Earrings x @vipera_sl
🚕: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Utopia%20Isles/155/143/3977
The Virtual Autopsy Table is a unique new medical visualization tool that allows people to explore the inside of a human body. With its intuitive gesture based interface, the Virtual Autopsy Table totally changes the way users interact with volumetric medical data. Multiple users can interact collaboratively and simultaneously, working with large and complex data to gain deeper understanding and insight into the functions and processes inside the body.
The Virtual Autopsy is already utilized successfully to complement conventional autopsies. It dispenses with the need for invasive surgical procedures allowing medical experts to see things that would be difficult to discover with traditional methods. The technique is also used in other areas of traditional health care such as pre-surgery planning, other types of examination, education etc.
The table can also, for educational purposes, be used in education environments and in public institutions such as museums, Science and Technology centers.
The table is developed by the Interactive Institute in collaboration with Norrköping Visualization Center and Center for Medical Image Science and Visualization (CMIV) in Linköping, Sweden.
Photo: Kristofer Jansson, Interactive Institute.
More information: www.tii.se/projects/autopsy
© Interactive Institute
►Informações
Cliente: Trabalho pessoal
Desenvolvido por: Bruno Medino
Serviço: Manipulação - Virtual Tuning
Data: 2009
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►Contato
E-Mail / MSN: Baestudios@hotmail.com
12 October 2022, Rome, Italy - FAO Director-General QU Dongyu. Virtual Presentation of the Country Office Management and Monitoring Indicators Tool (COMMIT)
The Virtual Autopsy Table is a unique new medical visualization tool that allows people to explore the inside of a human body. With its intuitive gesture based interface, the Virtual Autopsy Table totally changes the way users interact with volumetric medical data. Multiple users can interact collaboratively and simultaneously, working with large and complex data to gain deeper understanding and insight into the functions and processes inside the body.
The Virtual Autopsy is already utilized successfully to complement conventional autopsies. It dispenses with the need for invasive surgical procedures allowing medical experts to see things that would be difficult to discover with traditional methods. The technique is also used in other areas of traditional health care such as pre-surgery planning, other types of examination, education etc.
The table can also, for educational purposes, be used in education environments and in public institutions such as museums, Science and Technology centers.
The table is developed by the Interactive Institute in collaboration with Norrköping Visualization Center and Center for Medical Image Science and Visualization (CMIV) in Linköping, Sweden.
Photo: Kristofer Jansson, Interactive Institute.
More information: www.tii.se/projects/autopsy
© Interactive Institute