Expectations of privacy in public space
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Expectations of privacy in public space

ByMarcus Carter, Ben Egliston and Kate Euphemia Clark

AR and VR intersect (and often conflict) with expectations of privacy in public space in ways that will only become more salient over time. There is a varied and sustained engagement with the topic in the AR literature, which act as sophisticated surveillance systems. As Mark Pesce notes – “[f]ar less a new beginning than…

Work and immersive technologies
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Work and immersive technologies

ByMarcus Carter, Ben Egliston and Kate Euphemia Clark

Both augmented reality and virtual reality have increasingly pushed to become key players in the workplace. AR has had a much longer history within the workplace, particularly as an assistive technology in manufacturing industries. There is a body of research in the field of Human Computer Interaction (HCI) that presents experimental cases – with Funk…