Mark Stock again kindly sent us another set of his amazing digital artwork.

"There Is No Cheese"

"... depicts an imaginary terrain, the elevations of which represent measurements of mRNA expression from seven different regions of brain tissue from ten strains of lab mouse..." from his website.

This almost feels like "the cake is a lie", hence the picture of me being mouse-d-up.

"Sprawl"

Both works are 43200 x 43200 pixels which is beyond the resolution of HIPerWall by far.

This is a youtube video showing these on HIPerWall.

Check out more pictures here.

Stanford School of Medicine is working on a display wall project for their new building and has tested an old version of TileViewer more than a year ago. A terribly late post but here we go.

The Stanford DisplayWall Project (HD) from Kingsley Willis on Vimeo.

Andrew Connolly, MD, featured in the video gave a short but very nice explanation of the necessity and utility of a high resolution display wall for research and education.

One interesting story is that at that time we provided the software to them thinking a 3D-mouse type input will be perfect for professors to navigate images while standing/teaching. Yet, professors did not like the 3D-mouse idea and wanted to have more simple yet intuitive control schemes.

A lesson to learn: do not assume your user interface design will be perfect for the end users.

Shellie Nazarenus from Calit2 kindly informed us of this article featuring the demonstration Prof. Jenks gave to the Leadership Southern California 2009 Fellows last month.

It is always pleasure for us to support local community and leaders providing them the demonstration of the state-of-the-art technology such as HIPerWall.

Flickr photos

About 100 grantees of MacArthur Foundation from the digital media and learning initiative from around the world visited HIPerWall and Calit2 Feb 19-20.

Prof. Jenks and I greeted these very enthusiastic guests by showing two walls.

(more pictures)

 I recently wrote a description of how to make/get a HIPerWall system for your research organization, business, conference room, etc. I plan to make this the last time I mention HIPerWall, Inc. or the Samsung UD products that incorporate HIPerWall technology, because this site is dedicated to the research, not commercialization. If you would like to work with us on research projects incorporating HIPerWall technology or applying HIPerWall to your project, please contact me.

A recent issue of UCI's newspaper, the New University, had an article about the HIPerWall, its research impacts, and the technology licensing. Though the article is full of egregious mistakes, some parts are reasonable, so I'll acknowledge its existence.

Lions Club visited HIPerWall Dec. 29th. Prof. Jenks and I were there to give presentations for two groups back to back. I only had a chance to take four pictures though.

The guest of honor was the International President, Al Brandel, who is the head of the organization overseeing about 1.4 million members.

After some hardware reconfiguration, the server is backup. There are some missing sections including members section, but basic functions are working and will update the rest of them soon. Thank you.

EDIT: There are some problems with Gallery section. Will be fixed shortly.

EDIT: Finally all links are fixed for now. Will add more sections later.

I have been working on a research overview presentation that describes what we're doing on HIPerWall and what has been done. It is a work in progress, but the basic outline is in place and I will extend it over the next few weeks. I will post when a major update occurs.

You can see the presentation by clicking the thumbnail below. You can download it from that page.

Download document (PDF)