The TU Dresden garden offers new perspectives on the technological and social implications of our digital age. How can we shift our designs to a more humanity-centered approach in a post-pandemic world? With respect to the need for sustainable societies, we may intertwine digital and analogue spaces to experience others and share knowledge in an open, immersive and ecological way. Technologically, this development will be accelerated by the next-generation communication tech: 6G. With decreased latency and extremely fast data processing, the interface solutions connecting humans to machines will increase in importance and be accessible to more and more people around the globe. The democratization of knowledge and skills goes hand in hand with a diversification of interface systems according to the different knowledge systems used. Whereas databases need a visual representation, skills such as playing the piano require haptic feedback to support learning. Additionally, interfaces need to be diversified, not just with respect to group status but even more so on an individual level. This raises questions for designers about the personal and, perhaps, the cultural implications of their work.

Video

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Hybrid Knowledge Spaces, Industrial Design Engineering TU Dresden (DE), Communication Networks TU Dresden (DE), Schaufler Lab TU Dresden (DE), Deutsches Hygiene Museum Dresden (DE), Credits: Tina Bobbe

Hybrid Knowledge Spaces, Industrial Design Engineering TU Dresden (DE), Communication Networks TU Dresden (DE), Schaufler Lab TU Dresden (DE), Deutsches Hygiene Museum Dresden (DE), Credits: Tina Bobbe

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From Digital Pianists to Democratizing Skills

Prof. Dr. Frank Fitzek (DE), Dr. Luca Oppici (IT), Prof. Ph.D. Shu-Chen Li (DE /TW), Dipl.-Ing. Lisa-Marie Lüneburg (DE)

The next generation internet will enable new forms of digitized communication between humans and machines, which has the great potential to change the way we teach and learn new skills. Taking the example of piano playing, we show first insights in our ongoing research at the Centre for Tactile Internet with Human-in-the-Loop (CeTI).

Multimodal Perception in Human-Machine Interaction

Prof. Dr. Frank Fitzek (DE), Dr. rer. nat. Annika Dix (DE), Dipl.-Ing. Emese Papp B.A. (HU)

The workshop will open with two keynotes on 6G technology and augmented multisensory perception. The main body includes hands-on experiments and a follow-up discussion on novel multisensory technologies and future applications.

Limits of the material, Sustainable and/or high-tech

Lea Schmidt (CH), Jessica Bulling (DE), Bettina Weber (DE), Dr. Marc Mosch (DE)

During this event, we will give an insight into the current state of the various research fields, showing how material can also be digitalized and brought into a library. We are also going to work and talk directly with all visitors. An essential aspect is the question of the acceptance of alternative materials in everyday life as well as in professional contexts.

Credits

Industrial Design Engineering TU Dresden (DE), Communication Networks TU Dresden (DE), Centre for Tactile Internet with Human-in-the-Loop, TU Dresden (DE), 6G for live, TU Dresden (DE), Deutsches Hygiene Museum Dresden (DE), SLUB (DE)