On this page you can find different media concerning the SEE-KID project and the SEE++ Software System.
Dr. Wolfgang Houska Award Ceremony 2009 (in German)
| |
|
Please click on the picture to watch the video online!
Alternatively, you can download the video file here.
The SEE-KID research initiative received a recognition award at the Dr. Wolfgang Houska Award, which is the biggest and highest endowed award for industry applied research in Austria. |
Ars Electronica - Press Conference New Exhibition - Linz'09 (in German)
| |
|
Please click on the picture to watch the video online!
Alternatively, you can download the video file here.
The SEE-KID research initiative is represented in a unique installation in the new gallery of the Ars Electronica Center exhibition "New Views on Humankind". |
TV-Spot Linz - Research Night 2008 (in German)
| |
|
Please click on the picture to watch the video online!
Alternatively, you can download the video file here.
The SEE-KID research initiative was presented at the Research Night in Linz. |
TV-Spot Nano 2004 (in German)
| |
|
Please click on the picture to watch the video online!
Alternatively, you can download the video file here. |
TV-Spot ORF 2003 (in German)
| |
|
Please click on the picture to watch the video online!
Alternatively, you can download the video file here. |
SEE++ Video of Normal Eyes
| |
|
Please click on the picture to watch the video online!
Alternatively, you can download the video file here.
This video shows an example normal (non-pathological) gaze movements from primary position to secondary and tertiary positions. |
SEE++ Video of Concomitant Horizontal Strabismus
| |
|
Please click on the picture to watch the video online!
Alternatively, you can download the video file here.
This video shows an example of concomitant horizontal strabismus with a squint angle of 10 degrees in primary position. |
SEE++ Video of Superior Oblique Palsy with Simulated Head-Tilt Test
| |
|
Please click on the picture to watch the video online!
Alternatively, you can download the video file here.
This video shows an example of a simulated palsy of the left superior oblique muscle with a simulation of the head-tilt test. Tilting the head to the pathological (left) side increases the strabismus angle, tilting the head away from the pathological eye (to the right) compensates for the deviation. |
|
|
Last Updated ( Tuesday, 14 April 2009 )
|
