Information Recommendation
Our system enhances personalized interaction through a series of dynamic touchpoints:
North Vestibule Interaction: Upon entering from the north, students can scan their ID cards in the vestibule. This action activates a billboard that displays surveys, events, and other relevant information. By analyzing your interests, the system reshuffles the billboard content, prioritizing items that align with your preferences.
Rotunda Billboard: At the rotunda entrance, the ID-activated billboard caters specifically to graduate students and professors. It suggests connections with individuals who share similar research or design interests, fostering collaboration across the Schools of Architecture (SoA) and Design (SoD).
Interactive Corridor Floor Tiles: As you walk through the corridor, floor tiles present information hierarchically, starting with the most relevant to you. This includes events, plans, surveys, and projects displayed in sync with the billboard.
Engaging with Tiles: By tapping or stepping on a tile that intrigues you, the system responds by resetting the displayed information and illuminating a path to the relevant professor's office or student group's classroom, enhancing accessibility and engagement.
Information Exhibition
The exhibition encourages exploration without a fixed order, with content tied to specific locations, offering an engaging and dynamic experience:
Historical Portraits: Outside Room 103, five portraits of Margaret Morrison come to life. They blink and speak, sharing stories about the history of the building and its legacy as a women's college when visitors approach.
Activity Mapping: Infrared cameras and high-definition microphones enable a color-mapping activity. This system translates classroom activities onto mobile devices, allowing students to check who is present or what is happening in a space while on the go.
Archival Billboards: The remaining billboards on the first floor offer access to the archives of past works. These digital displays provide a curated glimpse into the building's creative history.
Interactive Music Playback: The music practice rooms log the sessions of different groups. Later, the hallway can replay these audio recordings, creating a soundscape that reflects the building's vibrant musical activities.
