Prototyping Transparent and Flexible Electrochromic Displays

Prototyping Transparent and Flexible Electrochromic Displays 2020-11-26T10:20:09+00:00

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Prototyping Transparent and Flexible Electrochromic Displays

Thursday 9th January, 12-4pm

The Buncar, Queens Building

Prof Markus Lochtefeld
ABSTRACT: This workshop is a hands-on introduction to the fabrication of flexible, transparent free-form displays based on electrochromism for an audience with a variety of backgrounds, including artists and designers with no prior knowledge of physical prototyping. Besides prototyping using screen printing or ink-jet printing of electrochromic ink and an easy assembly process, participants will learn essentials for designing and prototyping electrochromic displays

Forthcoming Seminars

Pedro Lopes – 3rd December
Integrating interactive devices with the body

Previous Seminars

Susanne Kirchner – 22nd October
This just felt to me like the right thing to do”: Decision-Making Experiences of Parents of Young Children
Ana Javornik – 5th November
Augmented reality mirror and the self
Petr Slovak – 30th January
Smart toys and Alexa-driven parenting
Prof Markus Löchtefeld – 9th January
Prototyping Transparent and Flexible Electrochromic Displays
Emilie Giles – 14th February
Weaving Lighthouses and Stitching Stories
Michael Proulx – 28th February
The role of visual experience for spatial cognition
Alan Dix – 17th January
Sufficient Reason: Machine Learning Bias and the Artificial Intelligence Explainability Toolkit
Marc Teyssier – 3rd December at 2-3pm
Robotics-augmented Smartphones
Duncan Brumby – 29th November at 1-2pm
Reflections on the Value of HCI Research Training
Audrey Girouard – 25th October at 1-2pm
Deformable user interactions: techniques and applications
Joel Eaton – 6th September 1-2pm
Building creative systems for users with severe motor disabilities
Marcos Serrano and Sandra Bardot – 10th July, 11-12pm
Facilitating interaction with large data spaces: novel devices and non-visual techniques

The Bristol Interaction Group is a creative interdisciplinary team with a mission to improve peoples’ lives through the design of better technologies. We study interactions between humans and technology, design novel interfaces and devices, critically examine social and environmental impact, and deploy and evaluate new interaction paradigms in everyday life settings. We follow responsible innovation principles and seek to promote creativity and opportunities for science and innovation that are socially desirable and undertaken in the public interest. Our biggest strength is our diversity: we are computer scientists, psychologists, social scientists, human factors engineers, material engineers and artists, and we draw from and create innovative synergies across a wide range of disciplines.

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