Computer Graphics. Volume 2 - an Annotated Bibliography to the NASA-MSFC Digital Computer Graphics Program

Annotated bibliography on digital computer graphic

Computer Aided Industrial Design

None provided

Some experiments in man-machine interaction relevant to computer assisted learning

Various techniques for the communication of instructional material are outlined. Some experiments relevant to the design of multi-media computer assisted learning systems are then described

The use of computer-aided design techniques in dynamic graphical simulation

Imperial Users onl

Computer graphics, volume 1 Final report, Jun. 29 - Dec. 28, 1967

Computer graphic techniques for numerical control, electrical network analysis, flight mechanics, structural analysis, and engineering drawing retrieva

Visual Information Display Systems. A Survey

Visual information display systems that are computer connected or updated with computer generated informatio

A study of the remote neighborhood office center concept

The substitution of communications for commuting to work is examined from several aspects. Attention is focused on the possibility of certain groups of white collar workers conducting their business affairs through a network of Remote Neighborhood Office Centers (RNOC's) located near their homes. Typically, employees would communicate with their headquarters organizations by means of voice and digital circuits. Although current technology is readily able to support such an RNOC network, the main problems confronting would-be implementers center around the need for demonstrating that a sufficient number of business operations can be carried out in such a decentralized configuration as efficiently as they are under more conventional circumstances. The description of a pilot program is presented which is intended to identify pacing issues that must be settled before firm conclusions can be reached on whether the concept is operationally viable

A Peer-reviewed Newspaper About_ Post-digital Research

Post-digital Research addressed the messy and paradoxical condition of art and media after digital technology revolutions. Publication resulting from research workshop at Kunsthal Aarhus, in collaboration with Kunsthal Aarhus, and trans,ediale festival for art and digital culture, Berlin