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Die Ergebnispublikation aus dem Projekt Next Level Sports zeigt anhand der im Forschungsprojekt entwickelter Software-Konzepte auf, wie der Einsatz immersiver, digitaler Technologien zu einer aktiveren und gesünderen Lebensweise beitragen kann.
Durch ihre soziale Integrationskraft und ihre positive Wirkung auf Gesundheit und Wohlbefinden stellen Sport und Bewegung wichtige Handlungsfelder der kommunalen Daseinsvorsorge dar. Dabei nimmt die Bereitschaft, sich ausreichend zu bewegen, in den letzten Jahren in Deutschland geradezu dramatisch ab. Für die Sportförderung von Städten und Gemeinden bedeutet das, sich neuen Entwicklungen offensiv zu stellen und dabei auch die Chancen der Digitalisierung zu erschließen, um schließlich eine Trendumkehr gegen den Bewegungsmangel einleiten zu können.
In Rahmen des Forschungsprojektes Next Level Sports wurden vielfältige Ansätze identifiziert, wie immersive XR-Technologien (Virtuelle und Erweiterte Realität) eingesetzt werden können, um sportliche Aktivitäten anzuregen, Gesundheitsvorsorge zu fördern und damit die Aktivität und das Wohlbefinden zu steigern. Die entwickelten Konzepte werden in der Broschüre steckbriefartig vorgestellt und erlauben eine vertiefende Diskussion um die die Einsatzmöglichkeiten von XR-Bewegungsangeboten im kommunalen Kontext.
Die im Projekt entwickelten Software-Komponenten stehen als Open-Source-Ressourcen über GitHub zur Verfügung und können über QR-Codes in der Broschüre abgerufen werden.
Earwig wings are highly foldable structures that lack internal muscles. The behaviour and shape changes of the wings during flight are yet unknown. We assume that they meet a great structural challenge to control the occurring deformations and prevent the wing from collapsing. At the folding structures especially, the wing could easily yield to the pressure. Detailed microscopy studies reveal adaptions in the structure and material which are not relevant for folding purposes. The wing is parted into two structurally different areas with, for example, a different trend or stiffness of the wing veins. The storage of stiff or more flexible material shows critical areas which undergo great changes or stress during flight. We verified this with high-speed video recordings. These reveal the extent of the occurring deformations and their locations, and support our assumptions. The video recordings reveal a dynamical change of a concave flexion line. In the static unfolded state, this flexion line blocks a folding line, so that the wing stays unfolded. However, during flight it extends and blocks a second critical folding line and prevents the wing from collapsing. With these results, more insight in passive wing control, especially within high foldable structures, is gained.
The conventional quantitative method for the analysis of inorganic elements in polymer matrices is a complex and time consuming process that presents a significant risk for error. Typically, polymers are digested in a microwave oven or other devices under high temperature and pressure for several hours while employing different mixtures of high purity acids. In many cases, particularly when high concentrations of doped elements are present, the digestion is often incomplete and therefore the reproducibility depends strongly on the type of polymer and additives used. A promising alternative technology that allows for the direct analysis of these polymers without digestion is laser ablation ICP-MS. Due to a lack of available reference materials and the presence of matrix dependent effects, a precise calibration cannot be obtained. In order to compensate for the matrix dependent effects the use of internal standardization is necessary. In this study the correlation between the carbon released during the ablation process and the 13C signal detected by ICP-MS and its use as an internal standard are investigated. For this purpose, twenty-one virgin polymer materials are ablated; the released carbon is determined and correlated with the corresponding integrated 13C signal. The correlation resulted in a direct relationship between the ablated carbon and 13C signal demonstrating the potential ability to neglect at least some of the matrix dependent and transport effects which occur during the laser ablation of virgin polymers.
Autonomy and self-determination are fundamental aspects of living in our society. Supporting people for whom this freedom is limited due to physical impairments is the fundamental goal of this thesis. Especially for people who are paralyzed, even working at a desk job is often not feasible. Therefore, in this thesis a prototype of a robot assembly workstation was constructed that utilizes a modern Augmented Reality (AR)-Head-Mounted Display (HMD) to control a robotic arm. Through the use of object pose recognition, the objects in the working environment are detected and this information is used to display different visual cues at the robotic arm or in its vicinity. Providing the users with additional depth information and helping them determine object relations, which are often not easily discernible from a fixed perspective.
To achieve this a hands-free AR-based robot-control scheme was developed, which uses speech and head-movement for interaction. Additionally, multiple advanced visual cues were designed that utilize object pose detection for spatial-visual support. The pose recognition system is adapted from state-of-the-art research in computer vision to allow the detection of arbitrary objects with no regard for texture or shape.
Two evaluations were performed, a small user study that excluded the object recognition, which confirms the general usability of the system and gives an impression on its performance. The participants were able to perform difficult pick and place tasks with a high success rate. Secondly, a technical evaluation of the object recognition system was conducted, which revealed an adequate prediction precision, but is too unreliable for real-world scenarios as the prediction quality is highly variable and depends on object orientations and occlusion.