Informatik und Kommunikation
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Institut
Dieses Buch ist hervorgegangen aus der Schrift "Hannemann, Datensammlung Mikrocomputer", welche 1985 in ihrer ersten Auflage erschienen ist und im Wesentlichen als zusammenfassende Unterlage für die Arbeit an den Mikrocomputern im Fachbereich Elektrotechnik der Fachhochschule Bochum, Abteilung Gelsenkirchen diente. Da sich die genannte Schrift in der täglichen Arbeit am Computer sehr bewährt hat, wurde sie erweitert und durch die Hinzunahme eines Coautors auch auf die höheren Programmiersprachen PASCAL und C, sowie das Betriebssystem CP/M ausgedehnt. Die Programmiersprachen spielen im Bereich der Mikrocomputer bzw. der Personal Computer eine sehr wichtige Rolle. Beide Autoren sind Professoren an der neuen Fachhochschule Gelsenkirchen, Fachbereich Ingenieurinformatik und dort für die Fächer Angewandte Informatik (Prof. Dr. A. Niemietz) und Mikrocomputertechnik (Prof. Dr. D. Hannemann) verantwortlich. Prof. Hannemann ist Gründungsdekan des Fachbereichs Ingenieurinformatik und Initiator des Studiengangs Mikroinformatik.
Nach einer erfolgreichen Wiederbelebung der Medieninformatik-Workshopreihe mit dem Workshop Medieninformatik 2016 auf der Mensch-und-Computer 2016 in Aachen, lädt die Fachgruppe Medieninformatik (FG MI) im Fachbereich Mensch-Computer-Interaktion (FB MCI) der Gesellschaft für Informatik (GI) ein zum Workshop Medieninformatik 2017. In diesem Jahr soll es, aufbauend auf den Ergebnissen des 2016er-Workshops, zunächst um das Herausarbeiten von Berufsbildern und Färbungen der Medieninformatik- und Medieninformatik-orientieren Studiengänge gehen. Grundlage der Diskussion ist eine, im Vorfeld des Workshops durchzuführende Kurzumfrage, in der die Zielrichtung der jeweiligen Studiengänge und die Absolventenstatistiken hinsichtlich der Arbeitsfelder erfasst werden. Die Ergebnisse der Befragung werden vor dem Workshop an die Workshop-Teilnehmer zurückgespielt und sollen diesen als Kontext für die Vorbereitung der Workshop-Vorträge dienen. Die Vorträge sollen nach relativ engen Vorgaben die Themen Berufsbilder und Färbungen der Medieninformatik thematisieren, um die Workshopdiskussion anzustoßen. Daran anknüpfend sind die Themen Studiengangsgestaltung (Curriculum) und Erfahrungsaustausch zu (praxisgerechten) Lehr-Lernformen vorgesehen. Des Weiteren soll das im 2016-Workshop sehr kontrovers diskutierte Thema „Gibt es eine Medieninformatik-Forschung?“ anhand konkreter Medieninformatik-Forschungsvorhaben erneut thematisiert werden. Der vorgestellte Themenkanon ist nicht abschließend zu verstehen, sondern soll durch die Teilnehmenden im Vorfeld und vor Ort ergänzt werden.
The article highlights gender codes in design, particularly in web design, by means of current examples. Different aspects of gender-specific design are looked at in detail and their inherent problems discussed: on the one hand the development of a special solution (gender-specific for women), on the other hand, web design with reduced functionality and simplification of information (i.e. image representation) which sometimes even leads to a negation of technology. The article illustrates that gender codes and stereotypical role models can be embodied on different design levels of web design (use and artefact): in structure/navigation, in creative elements by the use of shape, colour and imagery and on a textual level. These design decisions have an impact on the power of users to act, their individual gender identity and the structural gender identity/social perception of gender. The article demonstrates that gender codes in current web design are very present and aims to sensitize the topic.
The disruptive nature of the changing media landscape and technology-driven advances in communication have led to innovative ways of organizing work in the information and communication industry. This reorganization of work is reflected in the concept of New Work, which rethinks working concepts, styles, and employee behavior. Based on a survey among staff in the information and communication industry (n = 380), this study investigates the status quo of the implementation of New Work measures and their effectiveness in helping companies reach organizational goals. The results show that New Work measures are widely adopted although there is still unused potential. Moreover, the study demonstrates that the implementation of New Work measures supports companies in achieving New Work goals as well as overall organizational goals in the contexts of agile management, change management, internal communication, and evaluation.
Nachdem die Fachgruppe Medieninformatik (FG MI) der Gesellschaft für Informatik e.V. (GI) bereits in den Jahren 2009 und 2010 Workshops zu den Themen „Medieninformatik in Forschung, Lehre und Praxis“ (Herczeg 2009) bzw. „Basismodule und Basiscurricula für die Medieninformatik“ (Herczeg 2010) durchgeführt hat und den Input aus den Workshops in der Folge überwiegend im Kreis der FG-Leitung verarbeitet hat, ist es Zeit mit den dort entstandenen Ideen wieder in die größere Runde zu gehen. Dieser Beitrag ist als Diskussionspapier für den kommenden (aber auch für weitere) Workshop(s) im Bereich der Medieninformatik gedacht. Die Ideen stammen im Wesentlichen aus der Arbeit der FG-Leitung bzw. einzelner engagierter Mitglieder der FG MI. Gemäß der Tradition der FG erheben die Darstellungen keinen Richtlinienanspruch, sondern sollen Diskussionen anregen.
Robot arms are one of many assistive technologies used by people with motor impairments. Assistive robot arms can allow people to perform activities of daily living (ADL) involving grasping and manipulating objects in their environment without the assistance of caregivers. Suitable input devices (e.g., joysticks) mostly have two Degrees of Freedom (DoF), while most assistive robot arms have six or more. This results in time-consuming and cognitively demanding mode switches to change the mapping of DoFs to control the robot. One option to decrease the difficulty of controlling a high-DoF assistive robot arm using a low-DoF input device is to assign different combinations of movement-DoFs to the device’s input DoFs depending on the current situation (adaptive control). To explore this method of control, we designed two adaptive control methods for a realistic virtual 3D environment. We evaluated our methods against a commonly used non-adaptive control method that requires the user to switch controls manually. This was conducted in a simulated remote study that used Virtual Reality and involved 39 non-disabled participants. Our results show that the number of mode switches necessary to complete a simple pick-and-place task decreases significantl when using an adaptive control type. In contrast, the task completion time and workload stay the same. A thematic analysis of qualitative feedback of our participants suggests that a longer period of training could further improve the performance of adaptive control methods.
Background: Emotions play a central role in mental disorder and especially in depression. They are sensed in the body, and it has recently been shown in healthy participants that these sensations can be differentiated between emotions. The aim of the current study was to assess bodily sensations for basic emotions induced by emotion eliciting pictures in depression.
Methods: 30 healthy controls (HC), 30 individuals suffering from Major depressive disorder (MDD) without medication use (MDDnm) and 30 individuals with MDD with medication use (MDDm) were shown emotional and neutral pictures and were asked to paint areas in an empty body silhouette where they felt an increase or decrease in activation. Body sensation maps were then calculated and statistical pattern recognition applied.
Results Results indicated statistically separable activation patterns for all three groups. MDDnm showed less overall activation than HCs, especially in sadness and fear, while MDDm showed stronger deactivation for all emotions than the other two groups.
Conclusions: We could show that emotion experience was associated with bodily sensations that are weaker in depression than in healthy controls and that antidepressant medication was correlated with an increased feeling of bodily deactivation.
Results give insights into the relevance for clinicians to acknowledge bodily sensations in the treatment of depression.
Problem: A group of robots, called a swarm, is placed in an unknown environment and is supposed to explore it independently. The goal of the exploration is the creation of a common map.
Implementation
- Equipping six Kobuki robots with appropriate sensor technology, a large battery, a router and the Jetson board
- Setup of the Jetson-Boards with self-made ROS2 nodes and the set up mesh network
- Writing of launch files for the common start of all functions
- Reinforcement learning is used to train an AI that controls the swarm by selecting points for the robots to approach and navigating to them and navigating them there.
- Setting up a responsive website using Angular and the Bootstrap
Framework.
Problem
- How to effectively use aerial robots to support rescue forces?
- How to achieve good flight characteristics and long flight times?
- How to enable simple and intuitive control?
- How to efficiently record image data of the environment?
- How to generate flight and image data for rescue forces?
Implementation:
The flying robot was designed in Autodesk Fusion360. In order to achieve high stability as well as low weight, the frame was milled from carbon. Mounts such as for GPS and 360° camera were 3D printed. A special feature is that the flying robot is not visible in the panoramic view of the 360° camera. The flight controller of the robot was set up using Ardupilot. The communication with the robot is done via MAVLink (UDP).To support different platforms, a software was realized as a web application. The front end was created using HTML, CSS and Javascript.
The back end is based on Flask-Socket-IO (Python). For the intelligent recognition of motor vehicles a micro controller with an integrated camera is used. For the post-processing of flight and video data a pipeline was implemented for automation.
The video shows a very high resolution 3D point cloud !!! of the outdoor area of the German Rescue Robotics Center. For the recording, a 25-second POI flight was performed with a Mavic 3. From the 4K video footage captured during this flight, 77 images were cropped and localized within 4 minutes using colmap and processed using Neural Radiance Fields (NeRF). The nerfacto model of Nerfstudio was trained on an Nvidia RTX 4090 for 8 minutes. In summary, a top 3D model is available to task forces after about 13 minutes. The calculation is performed locally on site by the RobLW of the DRZ. The video shown here shows a free camera path rendered at 60 hz (Full HD).
Nerf(acto) for the 3D modeling of the Computer Science building of Westfälische Hochschule GE
(2023)
The video shows a very high resolution 3D point cloud !!! of the computer science building of the University of Applied Science Gelsenkirchen. For the recording a 3 minute flight with a M30T was performed. The 105 images taken by the wide-angle camera during this flight were localized within 3 minutes using colmap and processed using Neural Radiance Fields (NeRF). The nerfacto model of Nerfstudio was trained on an Nvidia RTX 4090 for 8 minutes. Thus, a top 3D model is available after about 15 minutes.
The video shown here shows a free camera path rendered at 60 hz (Full HD).
From the 360° images of the former video (
• German rescue robotic center captured... ) we now generate the 3D point cloud. The UAV needs 3 minutes to capture the outdoor scenario and the hall from inside and outside. The 3D point cloud generation is 5x slower than the video. It uses a VSLAM algorithm to localize the k-frames (green) and with 3 k-frames it use a 360° PatchMatch algorithm implemented at a NVIDIA graphic card (CUDA) to calculated the dense point clouds.The hall ist about 70 x 20 meters.