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Roseanne Devon
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From mobile apps to wearable technology, students focus on applied research and experimentation working with a variety of emerging technologies, immersive media, and human-centered design processes to design creative solutions.
By leveraging a game engine to produce a series of data visualization concepts and prototypes, the team is pushing the boundaries of existing methods. In these AR (augmented reality) and VR (virtual reality) prototypes (working title: VizBoXR), users can represent, interact, and manipulate data in unique, novel, and intuitive ways in 3D space.
The Challenge: Renowned orthopedic surgeon, Dr. Bryan Huber and his partners at startup VARISES (Virtual and Augmented Reality Immersive Surgical Education Systems) came to the EMC with a new way of delivering highly specialized and immersive training through virtual and augmented reality technology.
The Solution: As a first phase of work, the EMC created a video to show the viability of teaching key steps in a knee replacement surgery utilizing 3D simulation combined with VR hardware.
The Solution: Sitting in the cardboard box, the player physically tips side to side as their rocket, as depicted on the screen in front of them, navigates past meteors. SpaceBox was created using the Unity and Arduino development platforms which brought the experience to life and enabled the combination of the physical with the digital to create a full body experience.
The Challenge: Teaching students about computer diagnostics, technological components, and program installation can be both time consuming and expensive depending on the equipment needed. In order to continue engaging young students interested in technology, it is important to find a new manner to deliver this information.
The group focused on the concept of a mobile augmented reality program that guides users through lessons. The team created three lessons that target course material, such as how to install Random-Access Memory (RAM).
One of the largest benefits of this product is that students learning about computer repair and adjustments cannot break the items they are learning about, as they are not physically there but simply displayed on the screen through the AR technology. This type of model allows for continued practice in areas where students may be struggling while also giving teachers the ability to display a tutorial in a projected manner.
The Challenge: The Vermont Symphony Orchestra (VSO) wanted to enhance their winter concert experience by providing a visual media accompaniment to the symphony and to appeal to younger audiences.
The Solution: Eden is Virtual Reality (VR) narrative mystery experience delivered in a full-sensory environment in which players are delivered scents at various points in their exploration.
Housed within the Miller Center at the Lakeside Campus, students can use the shuttle service between main campus and EMC. Buses run continuously from the main campus to Lakeside throughout regular business hours. Visitors, please park in visitor parking and enter the Miller Center lobby (non-street-facing side of building).
Communities of color and immigrants often rely on their own news outlets as the only trusted sources of information. Yet these news outlets remain largely invisible to mainstream media, public officials, the nonprofit sector, advertisers, and philanthropic organizations.
The single most pressing issue these outlets face is financial stability. They suffer from the same business pressures burdening all news organizations today. But they face additional unique challenges that include being resource-starved for a longer period of time, lacking access to professional training, often serving smaller audiences, and producing news in non-English languages which limit distribution. While some community media outlets have adapted and are thriving in a digital news environment, many lag behind in adopting the technologies and techniques now available to engage audiences.
As a result, at a time when immigrants and communities of color are under increasing threat, the media outlets that serve them are deprived of the critical resources needed to sustain the delivery of important news.
CCM plays a key information and networking role, ensuring that community news outlets from across the country have access to the same research, tools, funding, and training as mainstream news outlets. It serves as a resource hub and bridge to other organizations, professional associations, and foundations. CCM also connects community and immigrant media outlets to each other across the country, so that they can easily share best practices and experience the benefits of networking. This was achieved, in part, through collaborative relationships with regional partners in key locations, including New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, El Paso, and Denver.
In addition, CCM runs the Newsmakers Series, a program of on-the-record conversations with public officials attended by community journalists. The series aims to increase coverage in this media sector of public officials and government agencies and departments, as well as foster better communication and promote civic engagement. Past Newsmakers have included conversations with New York City Council Speaker Corey Johnson, Comptroller Scott Stringer, Public Advocate Jumaane Williams, then-Public Advocate Letitia James and numerous city commissioners.
The Center for Community Media launched the 2021 NYC Elections Initiative to support community media in deepening and expanding their coverage of the elections, and connect their publishers with prospective advertisers in political campaigns, city government agencies, and voter education campaigns.
The Center for Community Media launched the Black Media Initiative in 2020 to support Black media outlets through advocacy, convenings, training and research. Its aim is to be a one-stop resource for publishers of Black media, connecting them with available resources to build their capacity and stay sustainable.
The Center for Community Media will produce significant research about media sectors both owned by people of color and that cover communities of color and immigrant communities across the country. The goal of this research is to fill the data gap and make the findings publicly available. Our research topics will center on critical issues such as sustainability and capacity building, as community news outlets face unprecedented financial uncertainty.
Between 2012 and 2019, the Center for Community Media (CCM) was called the Center for Community and Ethnic Media (CCEM). It focused exclusively on New York City, serving as a bridge between community and immigrant media outlets, public officials, mainstream media organizations, and the public at large.
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As the title states my logo for this assignment needs to be in certain areas of the screen in different screen sizes. I have the mobile positioning correctly implemented but I can't seem to find a solution the positioning of the logo for ipad and larger screens.
I realize that in css its position is set to float:left but I've changed it to display:flex and the various flexbox properties, but it ended up creating more of a problem. I've changed the logo position in each @media query but the logo always ended up staying in place or way off from where it needs to be.
I understand that google is my best friend but I've exhausted all possible methods and have reached my last resort. The last I wanted to do was get stuck and immediately post here without at least trying for several hours. Forgive me for the newbie and probably obvious question but I'm at my wits end and really need help . Thank you.
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