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The Infinite Retina

The Infinite Retina

By : Irena Cronin, Robert Scoble
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The Infinite Retina

The Infinite Retina

By: Irena Cronin, Robert Scoble

Overview of this book

What is Spatial Computing and why is everyone from Tesla, Apple, and Meta investing heavily in it? Irena Cronin and Robert Scoble answer that question to help you understand where Spatial Computing - an augmented reality where humans and machines can interact in a physical space - came from, where it's going, and why it's so fundamentally different from the computers or mobile phones that came before. They present seven visions of the future and the industry verticals in which Spatial Computing has the most influence - Transportation; Technology, Media, and Telecommunications; Manufacturing; Retail; Healthcare; Finance; and Education. The book also shares insights from leading experts, industry veterans and innovators, including Sebastian Thrun, Ken Bretschneider, and Hugo Swart. They dive into what they think will happen in the medium term and what it could mean for humanity in the long term. This new second edition has many substantial updates, including two new chapters on the relevance of Generative AI to Spatial Computing and a new chapter on the impact of the Apple Vision Pro. Each existing chapter has been updated to have the most current information and commentary.
Table of Contents (20 chapters)
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2
Part I: Why Spatial Computing and Why Now?
6
Part II: The Seven Visions
14
Part III: The Spatial Business
19
Other Books You May Enjoy
20
Index

Fixing Humans—Surgery Preparation and Surgery

The crown jewel of many hospitals is its trauma center. Here, patients arrive with various injuries or illnesses, and many are quickly operated on in high-tech surgery rooms. There are dozens of machines and teams of doctors who run around working on saving lives, which is very similar to what you see on TV shows like Chicago Med.

What they don’t show you on TV is the preparation that surgeons go through for complex procedures. That used to be done by calling other surgeons who might have dealt with a similar condition. That led to incomplete learning and there being no way to practice a procedure over and over until the surgeon gets it right.

Today, surgeons like Dr. Shafi Ahmed are using VR to view the data coming in from MRIs and other scanning systems, planning out their complex moves, and then practicing them on 3D-printed “virtual” organs with either VR or AR glasses before they get into the surgery...

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