Suchergebnisse

This deliverable describes and documents the ARETE showcase app, MirageXR. The deliverable is written in tutorial style, guiding the reader step by step through the key functionality of the application. The app is available in version v1.5 (June 9, 2021) for iOS, Android, and Windows Holographic, running on a wide range of hardware devices2 that shipped since 2014, 2016, and 2016, respectively. For 2020, ARtillery assesses the global reach with 1.8 billion ARkit/ARcore compatible devices , as opposed to 598 million active AR-users on these devices. The back-end repository, the ARETE Moodle ARLEM repository, is running on an instance of Moodle (running 3.10.1) installed at https://arete.ucd.ie/ with release 1.0.1 (June 7, 2021) of the plugin. ; This project has received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 856533.

Im Rahmen eines Forschungsprojekts wurde eine mobile Webanwendung entwickelt, die als Informations- und Entscheidungstool für das Aufsuchen städtischer Grünflächen dient. Die Basis bilden eine neuartige Infrastruktur von Diensten sowie verschiedene Datenquellen, wie Open Government Data, Volunteered Geographic Information (VGI) und Social-Media-Daten. Zudem ist Wissen von Bürgerinnen und Bürgern aus verschiedenen Befragungen in die App-Entwicklung eingeflossen. Die "meinGrün"-Web-App kann in den Pilotstädten Dresden und Heidelberg genutzt werden.

Im Rahmen eines Forschungsprojekts wurde eine mobile Webanwendung entwickelt, die als Informations- und Entscheidungstool für das Aufsuchen städtischer Grünflächen dient. Die Basis bilden eine neuartige Infrastruktur von Diensten sowie verschiedene Datenquellen, wie Open Government Data, Volunteered Geographic Information (VGI) und Social-Media-Daten. Zudem ist Wissen von Bürgerinnen und Bürgern aus verschiedenen Befragungen in die App-Entwicklung eingeflossen. Die "meinGrün"-Web-App kann in den Pilotstädten Dresden und Heidelberg genutzt werden.

COVID-19 mobile applications (apps) play a critical role in combating the pandemic and treating those impacted by coronavirus. As governments, public health officials, and others rush to develop COVID-19 apps during the pandemic, it is important to ensure data protection and privacy are neither overlooked nor compromised. Over the last two months, the International Digital Accountability Council (IDAC) investigated 108 global COVID-19-related mobile apps spanning 41 countries to better understand the technology and privacy implications behind these apps. This investigation was prompted by the rapid development and deployment of COVID-19 apps in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Background: Evaluating the effect of treatment of tremor is mostly performed with clinical rating scales. Mobile applications facilitate a more rapid, objective, and quantitative evaluation of treatment effect. Existing mobile apps do not offer raw data access, which limits algorithm development. Objective: To develop a novel open-source mobile app for tremor quantification. Methods: TREMOR12 is an open source mobile app that samples acceleration, rotation, rotation speed, and gravity, each in 3 axes and time-stamped in a frequency up to 100 Hz. The raw measurement data can be exported as a comma-separated value file for further analysis in the TREMOR12P data processing module. The app was evaluated with 3 patients suffering from essential tremor, who were between 55 and 71 years of age. Results: This proof-of-concept study shows that the TREMOR12 app is able to detect and register tremor characteristics such as acceleration, rotation, rotation speed, and gravity in a simple and nonburdensome way. The app is compatible with current regulatory oversight by the European Union (MEDDEV regulations) and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) guidance on mobile medical applications. Conclusion: TREMOR12 offers low-cost tremor quantification for research purposes and algorithm development, and may help to improve treatment evaluation.

A system for communication between government and citizens has been conceived based upon a mobile app integrated high quality identification system, strong authentication, integration with government applications, integrated with services such as secured mail box or digital wallets, encryption and advanced pseudonymization.

This article looks at the unfolding smartphone app adoption culture in Yangon, Myanmar with insights from 18 informant interviews, 3 informal interviews, and nonparticipant observation. Through the domestication framework and actor-network theory, findings showed a unique overlay of actors influencing acquisition and adoption of apps, including: dependent users, "warm-gatekeepers," mobile phone shops, and Facebook. Mediators such as Android skins, language skills, and other factors (mobile data pricing and network infrastructure) impact the relationships between these actors. Together, the impact of mediators on actor relationships highlighted a filtered means many users adopted to acquire new apps, a "two-step access" model of acquisition. This article traces how users acquire apps given this network of actors, following their journey and how they overcome challenges and limitations in their social and technological landscape.

Provider CDI Apps for Good Name Who Cares? Summary A group of secondary schoolchildren from Bedfordshire have created a mobile phone application to support isolated young carers