Medical VR

Datum: 16 februari 2017 Geschreven door: In:

PLEASE BE AWARE YOU NEED TO REGISTER THROUGH EVENTBRITE!  

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Hi all,

Medical VR is an area with a wide range of opportunities. It has not just moved the imagination of science-fiction fans, but also clinical researchers and real life medical practitioners. Is this new field there are already great examples of VR having a positive effect on medical work. During this meetup we will talk about the possibilities and developments of VR in the healthcare.

The following speakers will enlighten us with their knowledge:

Patrick Bordnick professor at Tulane University New Orleans will talk online with us about his virtual reality equipment and software programs for assessing addiction craving.

Benno Brada and Marijke Sjollema from the Dolphin Swim Club, will talk about their current developments in their healing virtual reality experience

Stefan Vogelzang from Viemer, will give us more insight in VR e-learning about anatomy.

We charge a small fee for this meetup for two reasons; firstly we have limited capacity and want to ensure that attendees are committed to attend. Secondly we want to make sure we have a good time, the entire budget goes into drinks and snacks for you guys!

17.00-17.30 Walk in

17.30-18.00 Stefan Vogelzang from Viemer

18.00-18.30 Patrick Bordnick 

18.30-19.00 Benno Brada and Marijke Sjollema from the Dolphin Swim Club

19.00-21.00 Drinks, snacks and demo’s

Patrick Bordnick:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OPfQQw72kus&t=8s

Sense Glove:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9YGLadSsCcQ

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LAATSTE NIEUWS

UITSPRAAK OVER VR

"To begin with, Virtual Reality is a part of computer science and it represents a new approach to computer science. Instead of treating the computer as a box that's out there that is supposed to accomplish something, you put a human being in the center and say, "Let's look at the human being closely. Let's see how people perceive the world or how they act. Let's design a computer to fit very closely around them, like a glove, you might say. Let's match up the technology to exactly what people are good at.""
Jaron Lanier, 1992