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MIT researchers (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) created a helmet from augmented reality which provides the user with x-ray vision.
The headset combines computer vision and wireless sensing to automatically locate a specific object hidden from view, such as inside a box or under a pile, and help the user locate it.
The system uses radio frequency (RF) signalswhich can cut through common materials such as cardboard boxes, plastic containers, or wooden partitions to find hidden objects tagged with RFID tags that reflect the signals sent out by an RF antenna.
Other augmented reality headset
The device guides the user across the room to an object, which is displayed as a transparent sphere in the user interface. augmented reality (AR). As soon as the user picks up the object, the helmet, called X-ARmake sure you have taken the correct object.
When the researchers checked X-AR In a warehouse-like environment, the devices detected hidden objects with an average accuracy of 9.8 centimeters. And they confirmed that users selected the correct object with 96% accuracy.
The ability to see through things
X-AR it can help e-commerce warehouse workers quickly find items on cluttered shelves or in boxes, and determine the exact item to order when there are many similar items in the same cart. It can also be used in a manufacturing plant to help technicians find the right parts to assemble a product.
“Our goal with this project was to create an augmented reality system that would allow you to see invisible things, things that are in boxes or in corners and guide you to them, and allow you to see the physical world in ways that were not available. earlier as possible.”explained in the statement Fadel Adibassistant professor Department of Electrical and Computer Engineeringdirector of the Signal Kinetics group at the Media Lab and lead author of a paper on X-AR.
The research will be presented at the USENIX Symposium on Design and implementation of network systems.
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I am Ben Stock, a passionate and experienced digital journalist working in the news industry. At the Buna Times, I write articles covering technology developments and related topics. I strive to provide reliable information that my readers can trust. My research skills are top-notch, as well as my ability to craft engaging stories on timely topics with clarity and accuracy.