The video shows eye gaze interaction with Second Life using our "Snap Clutch" software; developed at De Montfort University, UK in collaboration with University of Tampere, Finland.

You can read more about the project and eye gaze here:
http://www.cse.dmu.ac.uk/~svic kers/research.html

and here:
http://www.cogain.org/

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The video shows eye gaze interaction with World of Warcraft using our "Snap Clutch" software; developed at De Montfort University, UK in collaboration with University of Tampere, Finland.

You can read more about the project and eye gaze here:
http://www.cse.dmu.ac.uk/~svic kers/research.html

and here:
http://www.cogain.org/

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Initial trials using Eye Gaze to perform camera manipulation tasks within Second Life. We are using our Snap Clutch implementation developed at De Montfort University in UK and the University of Tampere in Finland. This gives us the ability to enable parking of the cursor allowing us to gaze freely without the curse of Midas Touch.

This research will be presented at the ETRA 2008 conference in Savannah, GA on March 26-28, in a paper entitled "Snap Clutch, a Moded Approach to Solving the Midas Touch Problem"

www.cse.dmu.ac.uk/~svickers/

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Available on DVD at: www.CrawfordTheCat.com/store

Crawford The Cat shows a good way to wash your hands. Episode 1 of 13.

© 2000 Perennial Pictures Film Corporation. All Rights Reserved.

www.perennialpictures.com

Producers: (Jerry) Brian Reynolds & Russ Harris
Co-producer: Michael N. Ruggiero

TV Distribution by: www.marvista.net
Schools and Libraries contact: mail@perennialpictures.com

Created for young audiences and populated with warm, friendly characters, CRAWFORD´S CORNER shorts promote positive values while implementing simple lessons on personal, practical and social skills. With his very good friend Harriet, Crawford discovers the art of working together, choosing a game that everyone can play, saying please and thank you, and many other valuable social skills - all the while having fun!

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Help prevent the spread of germs,

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This computer-animated demonstration of how germs are spread opens with bacteria busily dividing inside a mouth. We travel with them as they go to a party. After being sneezed onto the guest's hand, the germs are transferred to the doorknob as he enters and are then picked up on the hands of others opening the door. One germ-laden partygoer handles several donuts before selecting one, leaving germs on everything she touches.

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