2nd Joint Advanced Student School (JASS 2004)
Course 3 - Ubiquitous Tracking for Augmented Reality
Prof. Dr. V.N. Vasiliev, Prof. Dr. Shalyto , Technical University St. PetersburgProf. G. Klinker, Ph.D. , Dipl.-Inf. Martin Wagner , Technische Universität München This page is under construction
General Information
The State University St. Petersburg and the Technische Universität München organize the second Joint Advanced Student School (JASS 2004) in St. Petersburg from March 28th through April 7th. It is financed by the Bavarian Ministry of Economics, by Siemens, and by Infineon. The School addresses highly motivated and interested students. The courses demand active preparation and contribution of the participants. The courses are held in English language. Within JASS, a course on “International Management and Leadership“ will be offered by the sponsoring companies and industrial organizations. Expenses for travel, board and lodging are covered by the School. Find further information here. The selection of applicants is performed on the basis of their qualifications. It is made by the course lecturers.This course's topic
Augmented Reality (AR) applications are highly dependent upon accurate and precise tracking data. Since current tracking technologies do not always provide such information everywhere in real-time application developers must combine several trackers to minimize negative properties of one tracker by another. The result are sensor networks. They can be used to inform applications about the current position and orientation of objects they are concerned about. Furthermore, such pose data can be evaluated with respect to several criteria of quality. Currently most AR applications use their own customized solution to this problem. Typically, these solutions are hardly reusable in other systems. This inhibits the development of large-scale sensor networks because there are no standard interfaces between these technologies. In this course, we will look at the necessities to form ubiquitous tracking environments consisting of several sensor networks.Course organization
The course will be held as seminar, we expect every participant to give a presentation of approximately 60 minutes. An active participiation in discussions related to the course's topic will be the main part of the course's learning experience. We expect papers of approx. 10 pages from each participant and publish them as a Technical Report.Individual Topics
A detailed descriptions of all topics and a list of relevant papers can be found here. An old list for the same course with 12 participants is stored here.| Nr | Name  | Topic | More Info |
|---|---|---|---|
| A.A. Shalyto | Foundation of Open project Documentation | Presentation, Paper | |
| 3 | Andrew Breslav | Object Models Building by Textual Descriptions | Presentation |
| 4 | Björn Griesbach | Sensor Fusion Systems: Overview and Mathematics | Info, Presentation |
| 4 | Boris Yartsev | Review of programming projects for Open Project Documentation at the IFMO | Presentation |
| 5 | Christian Wachinger Benjamin Fingerle | The Mathematics of (Auto-)Calibrating AR Systems | Info, Presentation |
| 6 | Christian Wachinger Benjamin Fingerle | Foundations of Ubiquitous Tracking | Info, Presentation |
| 3 | Christoph Krautz | Overview and Mathematics of Tracking | Info, Presentation |
| 1 | Georgy Korneev | Finite State Automata Oriented Development of Algorithm Visualizers | Presentation |
| 6 | Kim Bondarenko | Crystal Mobile: multimedia framework for mobile platforms | Presentation |
| 7 | Lev Naumov | Cellular Automata Modeling Environment and Library | Presentation |
| 1 | Markus Geipel | Augmented Reality: Overview and Current Systems | Info, Presentation |
| 2 | Maxim Mazin | Developmen of Tools for Object-oriented Programs with Explicit State Emphasis Engineering | Presentation |
| Nr | Name | Topic | More Info |
| 2 | Simon Bichler | Ubiquitous and Context Aware Computing: Overview and Systems | Info, Presentation |
| 8 | Svetlana Kolesnikova | Computer signal transmission in optical coherence tomography on the basis of Wigner transformation | Presentation |
| 5 | Vera Dron | Methods of Teaching Programming at High Schools and Universities | Presentation |
Further Information
- An introduction to Augmented Reality
- Augmented Reality Reading Lists:
- AugmentedRealityFurtherReading gives a good selection of advanced topic necessary Augmented Reality
- The DWARF Annotated Augmented Reality Bibliography Gudrun Klinker's AR Links
- Ubiquitous Tracking Reading List
- Project page of our group's current ubiquitous tracking activities
- Merkblatt from meeting on Feb 25
Useful Links
- Tips for Presentations
- LaTeX Hints (thanks to Lehrstuhl Radig):
- Das Dschungelbuch (Gross,Rubach) and/or
- The Not so Short Introduction to Latex 2e (Oetiker et al.)
- The best LaTeX book from its inventor: Leslie Lamport: Das LaTeX-Handbuch (same book in english)
