Tag Archives: Augmented Planet

Augmented Reality Year in Review – 2010

Posted on January 3, 2011 by Thomas K. Carpenter

Tweet Two years ago, in 2009, augmented reality took its first steps into mainstream consciousness. This last year, 2010, we’ve seen augmented reality really expand into new formats and across spectra. Like I did last year, I’m going to review month-by-month … Continue reading →

Posted in augmented reality | Tagged AirRaid, AR Games, ARE2010, Augmented Planet, augmented reality, Bruce Sterling, Chris Arkenberg, future-technology, games alfresco, Google Goggles, Jack Benoff, Junaio, Kinect, Layar, Lumus, Marco Tempest, metaio, Nokia, Ori Inbar, Qualcomm, Rouli Nir, the digital sea, Tim O'Reilly, Tish Shute, Tonchidot, Total Immersion, WordLens, writing | 11 Comments

Augmented Reality Year in Review – 2009

Posted on December 27, 2009 by Thomas K. Carpenter

Tweet The year 2009 has been an important milestone in the development of augmented reality as an important future technology. While markers and marketing campaigns captured the early interest of the year, the bigger story was the porting of augmented reality … Continue reading →

Posted in AR Games, augmented reality, Industrial AR | Tagged android, AR Consortium, AR Games, ARDevCamp, Augmented Planet, augmented reality, Blair MacIntrye, Bruce Sterling, Craig Kapp, Denno Coil, Enkin, future-technology, Gamaray, games alfresco, gene becker, google, Google Goggles, Int13, iPhone, ismar09, James Alliban, Junaio, Layar, Layer 3.0, metaio, mobile, neural interface, Nexus One, Noah Zerkin, Nokia, Ori Inbar, outdoor AR, Patty Maes, Programmer Joe, Robert Rice, Rouli Nir, sixth sense, the digital sea, Thomas Wrobel, Tim O'Reilly, Tish Shute, Total Immersion, UgoTrade, Unifeye, vuzix, Wikitude, Zugara | 29 Comments

10 Worst Uses of Augmented Reality in 2009

Posted on December 20, 2009 by Thomas K. Carpenter

Tweet Tis the season to reflect and review the year that’s about the scuttle its caboose into 2010. It’s been a huge year for augmented reality after decades of R&D, finally hitting the public’s awareness. Unfortunately, not all applications of … Continue reading →