Researcher Antal Ruhl recently presented his ongoing work on sensory augmentation devices at ISEA24, the international symposium on electronic art
. Held in Brisbane (Australia) this year, the event was a gathering of electronic arts professionals from around the globe. In his research, Antal has developed various interfaces that make sight and sound perceivable through the skin (see images below). His presentation, part of a virtual session at ISEA24, focused on the design challenges and technological innovations that define his work.
In parallel, Professor Michel van Dartel from the research group Situated Art and Design distinguished himself through multiple roles in the symposium. As a member of the ISEA International Board, Michel provided strategic direction and participated in the symposium’s Annual General Meeting. He also chaired a virtual session that facilitated international dialogues in the global electronic arts community.
For an in-depth look at Antal’s research, visit the following research projects page about Tactile Interfaces or read his contributions to ISEA2024.
Or click here for more information about the Situated Art and Design research group.
