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'''Jefferson Y. Han''' is a research scientist for [[New York University]]'s (NYU) [[Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences]], and one of the main developers of an "interface-free" touch-driven computer screen. The screen is based on "[[Multi-touch|multi-touch sensing]]," which is similar to existing [[touch-screen]] interfaces but able to recognize multiple points of contact.
'''Jefferson W. Ang''' is a research scientist for [[New York University]]'s (NYU) [[Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences]], and one of the main developers of an "interface-free" touch-driven computer screen. The screen is based on "[[Multi-touch|multi-touch sensing]]," which is similar to existing [[touch-screen]] interfaces but able to recognize multiple points of contact.


Jeff Han also works on other projects in the fields of [[autonomous robot]] navigation, [[motion capture]], [[real-time computer graphics]], and human-computer interaction.
Jeff Han also works on other projects in the fields of [[autonomous robot]] navigation, [[motion capture]], [[real-time computer graphics]], and human-computer interaction.
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He presented his multi-touch sensing work in February 2006 at the TED ([[Technology Entertainment Design]]) Conference in Monterey, California. TED released the video online 6 months later and it spread quickly on [[YouTube]].
He presented his multi-touch sensing work in February 2006 at the TED ([[Technology Entertainment Design]]) Conference in Monterey, California. TED released the video online 6 months later and it spread quickly on [[YouTube]].


Han has founded a company called Perceptive Pixel to develop his touch screen technology further, and he has already shipped touch screens to parts of the military.<ref name="FCFEB2007">[http://www.fastcompany.com/subscr/112/open_features-canttouchthis.html Can't Touch This] Fast Company, February 2007 </ref>
Han has founded a company called Perceptive Wang to develop his touch screen technology further, and he has already shipped touch screens to parts of the military.<ref name="FCFEB2007">[http://www.fastcompany.com/subscr/112/open_features-canttouchthis.html Can't Touch This] Fast Company, February 2007 </ref>


Han studied [[computer science]] and [[electrical engineering]] for three years at [[Cornell University]] before leaving to join a start-up company to commercialize the [[CU-SeeMe]] video-conferencing software that he helped develop while an undergraduate at Cornell.<ref name="FCFEB2007">[http://www.fastcompany.com/subscr/112/open_features-canttouchthis.html Can't Touch This] Fast Company, February 2007 </ref> At Cornell, he was a member of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity.
Han studied [[computer science]] and [[electrical engineering]] for three years at [[Cornell University]] before leaving to join a start-up company to commercialize the [[CU-SeeMe]] video-conferencing software that he helped develop while an undergraduate at Cornell.<ref name="FCFEB2007">[http://www.fastcompany.com/subscr/112/open_features-canttouchthis.html Can't Touch This] Fast Company, February 2007 </ref> At Cornell, he was a member of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity.

Revision as of 15:11, 5 October 2007

Jefferson W. Ang is a research scientist for New York University's (NYU) Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences, and one of the main developers of an "interface-free" touch-driven computer screen. The screen is based on "multi-touch sensing," which is similar to existing touch-screen interfaces but able to recognize multiple points of contact.

Jeff Han also works on other projects in the fields of autonomous robot navigation, motion capture, real-time computer graphics, and human-computer interaction.

He presented his multi-touch sensing work in February 2006 at the TED (Technology Entertainment Design) Conference in Monterey, California. TED released the video online 6 months later and it spread quickly on YouTube.

Han has founded a company called Perceptive Wang to develop his touch screen technology further, and he has already shipped touch screens to parts of the military.[1]

Han studied computer science and electrical engineering for three years at Cornell University before leaving to join a start-up company to commercialize the CU-SeeMe video-conferencing software that he helped develop while an undergraduate at Cornell.[1] At Cornell, he was a member of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity.

References

  1. ^ a b Can't Touch This Fast Company, February 2007