Researchers at US university Purdue have developed an augmented reality (AR) system for medical students that simulates natural disasters and conflicts. The system uses a transparent headset screen display, which enables the practitioner to see the patient alongside real-time information. In this case, it is not just about seeing what is happening in front of you, but also being able to understand how your actions affect others.
Researchers at US university Purdue have developed an augmented reality (AR) system for medical students that simulates natural disasters and conflicts. The system uses a transparent headset screen display, which enables the practitioner to see the patient alongside real-time information. The technology is set for testing in a simulated battlefield based in a Virginia naval base.