Computer Sciences |
|
|||
|
|||
Amdocs offers a two day business simulation workshop session, where contact center supervisors, team leaders and managers learn how best to handle contact center multi-dimensional challenges, and practice how to effectively execute contact center operation optimization practices.
|
|||
Taiwan's HTC's take on tablets is one of the most interesting at this year's Mobile World Congress in Barcelona. The little seven-inch aluminum unibody package comes with a pressure-sensitive stylus. This might be enough to set the Flyer apart in the increasingly crowded Android tablet world. The Israeli company N-trig is involved in the programming and technology of the Flyer. The screen gives a rather respectable 1024 x 600 resolution, and has the usual multi-touch panel. These are still handmade prototypes, so the final version is likely to be lighter and thinner. The Flyer will launch in the second half of the year, and will ship with Android 2.3 Gingerbread. N-trig are the providers of the DuoSenses solution, a dual mode interface powered by a single digitizer that uses pens and projected capacitive milt-touch to create onscreen digital input for mobile computers and other digital products.
|
|||
“Our company has developed a new product called Video Surround,” explained SimplyLive’s CEO and Managing Director Robby Leon. “Our product enables the viewers to actually move 360 degrees and watch a video online, whether it’s on demand or live.” The camera, explained Leon, is constantly filming the object and the viewer can choose to view the object from any angle whenever he wants. “Different viewers can choose different angles simultaneously so they are basically not controlling the camera,” said Leon. It should be noted that the invention is completely Israeli. “We are integrating U.S. technology; however, all the development for the integration of the player and of additional features are developed here in Israel,” emphasized Leon.
|
|||
Part of the reawakened 3D revolution, spurred on by the box office hit film Avatar, is taking place in Israel. Israel start-up 3DTV, located in Ra'anana north of Tel Aviv, is developing a new 3D technology. You won't need to wear those funny glasses anymore. Owner and CEO, David Ohayon explains that every scene has to be shot with two cameras, one from the perspective of each eye. 3D TV adds a layer of optics on top of the existing layer on a commercial LCD TV. This layering redirects the pixels in nine different directions. Content for 3D has to be created in a special way, and the start-up creates its own high quality content, in addition to providing the software to convert any existing video into 3D content. For now, 3D TV is showing its content at exhibitions, business centers and airports. Several commercials made by the company are on display at the Moscow Airport and the software is currently on display at the Israel Pavilion at China's Shanghai Expo.
|
|||
Powermat, with R&D headquarters outside of Jerusalem, has pioneered the development of wireless cell phone chargers. The technology is one of the first practical applications of technology developed by Nicola Tesla over 100 years ago. Powermat teamed up with American distributors to sell several million units in 2010, and recently inked a deal with GM to install their chargers in Chevy Volts.
|
|||
A new innovative technology developed in Israel called theTrophy-Windbreaker system intercepted a terrorist anti-tank missile for the first time. The system is designed to actively protect against anti-tank missiles, and it identified and intercepted the missile. The IDF stressed that this is an unprecedented and historical event in Israel's Armored Corps and around the world.
|
|||
