Steve Mann
University of Toronto, Dept. E.C.E.
10 King's College Road
Mailstop S.F.B. 540
M5S 3G4
Email: mann@eecg.toronto.edu
Web site: http://eyetap.org
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Steve Mann has written more than 200 research publications
and has been the keynote speaker at more than 25 scholarly
and industry symposia and conferences and has also
been an invited speaker at more than 50 university Distinguished
Lecture Series and colloquia. His work has been shown in numerous
museums around the world, including the Smithsonian Institute, National
Museum of American History, The Science Museum (Wellcome Wing, opening
with Her Majesty The Queen, and His Royal Highness The Duke of
Edinburgh, Tuesday 27 June 2000), Museum of Modern Art (MoMA in New
York), Stedelijk Museum (Amsterdam), Triennale di Milano, Austin
Museum of Art, and San Francisco Art Institute.
He is renowned for his work with the WearComp (wearable
computer) and WearCam (eyetap camera and reality mediator), and was
the first to keep a web log of his visual experiences (thus inventing
the CyborgLog, also known as a "glog").
He received his PhD degree from MIT in 1997 for work including the
invention of Humanistic Intelligence. He is also inventor of the
Chirplet Transform, a new mathematical framework for signal
processing, and of Comparametric Equations, a new mathematical
framework for computer mediated reality. He is currently a
tenured faculty member at the University of Toronto.
Mann is also the inventor of the hydraulophone, a musical instrument
that runs on water and is currently being installed as a sculptural
form in public spaces. See for example,
http://wearcam.org/hydraulophone/index.htm
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