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Each year, Microsoft Research sponsors a Design Challenge and invites students from 6 universities around the world to design a technology product in response to a chosen theme. In 2005 the chosen theme was "Time: Organizing, Remembering, Sharing." As a result, we explored and researched time and calendar systems and came to the conclusion that the applications that have made their way on to our PC's and mobile devices are visually complex and/or inadequate and are often confusing. In order to explore these systems from a different perspective, we decided to drop visual interfaces from our exploration of time and instead focus on auditory interfaces. |
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David is an Interaction Designer and Application
Developer who has worked for the last ten years in both interactive
and traditional media. |
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Michael is a producer and designer of stories
and experiences. He has a Bachelors degree in Communications
from the University of Massachusetts and thirteen years of experience
in creating content for broadcast television, streaming media,
interactive television and the web. |
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Spencer is a sound designer specializing
in creating interactive sound devices and applications. His
recent projects include a device that controls video games with
music and a color-tracking turntable sequencer. |
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| We'd like to extend
special thanks to Doria Fan, Jamie Allen and Mauricio Melo for their help
and support. |
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Auditory Interfaces: A Design Platform
by Dan Gaerdenfors
Playing it by Ear. Quake for the blind
by Gavin Andresen
What does Pink sound like?
by Tom Dougherty, Ph.D., Interval Research Corporation
Spatial Orientation, Wayfinding, and Representation
by Rudolph P. Darken and Barry Peterson,.Department of Computer Science, Naval Postgraduate School |
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©2005 All
Rights Reserved | Contact |
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