Sentence examples for a responsive environment and from inspiring English sources

The developed system is organized in three modules: the first and second modules model the ontology of a responsive environment and the layout of an urban environment while the third module is a spatial database that supports further computational analysis of urban forms.

Clinicians need to provide a responsive environment for implanted deaf children and help others to do the same.

The result, say enthusiasts, will be a responsive environment that looks out for us and meets our needs.

A responsive environment developed at MIT reacts as a visiting artist plays the cello.

SLIPPAGE: Performance|Culture|Technology announces the revival of CANE, a responsive environment dancework to be performed at the new Rubenstein Arts Center on the campus of Duke University.

SLIPPAGE: Performance|Culture|Technology announces the revival of CANE, a responsive environment dancework to be performed at the new Rubenstein Center for the Arts on the campus of Duke University, February 15 and 16, 2018.

He is an Associate Professor in Practice at Harvard Graduate School of Design and the director of REAL the Responsive Environment and Artifacts Lab at Harvard.

During his time at Harvard, he actively collaborated with the Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering (Harvard, Design Robotics Group GSDSD), Responsive Environment and Artifacts Lab (GSD, High-Low Tech Group MIT Media Labab), Changing Places Group (MIT Media Lab), and Media and Design Laboratory EPFLL).

He is also a researcher at City Science Group, MIT Media Lab and Responsive Environments and Artifacts Lab at Harvard, developing spatial experience interface that enables users to customize their working and living spaces intuitively and effortlessly.

During her time at the GSD, she was a research assistant for Harvard's Responsive Environments and Artifacts Lab where her work was centered around human experience and perception of transportation systems in Bergamo, Italy.

Putting the human being at the center and forefront, this article draws from an ongoing research pursued by the Responsive Environments and Artifacts Lab (REAL) at the Harvard Graduate School of Design that investigates the role of new augmenting and responsive technologies in articulating, mapping and exploiting the specificities of places through a multi-sensory approach [4].