Camera Augmented Mobile C-arm (CamC) is the newest addition to LCSR which was initially invented by Prof. Nassir Navab in 1998 at Siemens Corporate Research. It allows the fusion of X-ray and the optical camera, and it is the only practically accepted intra-operative augmented reality system.
Continue reading CamC Available for Undergraduates, MSE, and PhD Qualifying Research
from Johns Hopkins University President Ron Daniels. Continue reading A Thank You Message
The newest addition to LCSR equipment allows the fusion of X-ray and camera imaging to enable intuitive navigation for medical interventions. Continue reading Camera-Augmented Mobile C-Arm installed
Presentations on user evaluations
BasicsPartI – Basic Principles
BasicsPartII – Experimental Design
BasicsPartIII – Participants, Conduction, Questionnaires
In tomorrow’s Medical Augmented Reality lecture, Ali Kamen from Siemens Corporate Research in Princeton is giving a talk about the RAMP-system (Reality Augmentation for Medical Procedures), a stereoscopic video see-through head-mounted display. Everyone interested may feel free to join in Malone 107 at 9am.
Continue reading Guest Lecture by Ali Kamen on Oct. 10th
The Oculus Rift has been a great success since its first announce-ment back in 2012. A multitude of different games and demos were published which make use of the virtual reality possibilities the Rift offers. With the recent release of the second version development kit (DK2), a higher-resolution display, higher refresh rates and positional head tracking were added, giving rise to a wider range of application fields, including medicine.
Continue reading Virtual Reality for Sinus navigation with Oculus Rift
The LCSR Industry Day on 09/08/2014 was a great opportunity to bring the Magic Mirror in action and show it to the public once more. Not only was the fun factor a great introduction in our lab pod presentation, but also we could utilize the set of various users for an informal usability study. Continue reading Magic Mirror in Action
Mirracle is an AR magic mirror system for medical education and training, which uses Microsoft’s Kinect to track a user’s pose and augments medical information onto the user’s body. Continue reading Mirracle on the Balaur Wall
Coming Soon…
