CES 2021 (2021/1/11~1/14)

2021/01/28

NAIST held several demonstrations in "CES 2021", the annual technology and innovation event which was held virtually from January 11-14, 2021. Normally, CES is held at Las Vegas, USA but CES 2021 event was held on its website due to the coronavirus. Please see the demonstration details below.

eat2pic: A nudge system to establish healthy eating habits

Assistant Professor Yuki Matsuda and Assistant Professor Yugo Nakamura
Ubiquitous Computing Systems Laboratory, Division of Information Science
Graduate School of Science and Technology

Phantact: the Proteus effect in the real world

Assistant Professor Naoya Isoyama
Cybernetics and Reality Engineering Laboratory, Division of Information Science
Graduate School of Science and Technology

Eating plastic to make it biodegradable

Associate Professor Shosuke Yoshida
Environmental Microbiology Laboratory, Institute for Research Initiatives

Thermoelectric film for battery-free devices

Associate Professor Mutsunori Uenuma
Information Device Science Laboratory, Division of Materials Science
Graduate School of Science and Technology

CES, advertised as the "world's largest and most influential tech event", showcases the next generation and cutting-edge technology and innovation of companies from around the globe.
While this year's CES was only held online, we were still able to introduce our advanced research capabilities and this year yet another great opportunity to promote NAIST's research, technology, etc. to a global audience.

[Exhibition theme] <br>eat2pic: A nudge system to establish healthy eating habits
[Exhibition theme]
eat2pic: A nudge system to establish healthy eating habits
[Exhibition theme] <br>Phantact: the Proteus effect in the real world
[Exhibition theme]
Phantact: the Proteus effect in the real world
[Exhibition theme] <br>Eating plastic to make it biodegradable
[Exhibition theme]
Eating plastic to make it biodegradable
[Exhibition theme] <br>Thermoelectric film for battery-free devices
[Exhibition theme]
Thermoelectric film for battery-free devices

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