Links to some of David Dailey's recent research

(Note: much of this uses SVG and hence requires a browser that supports SVG
examples include: Firefox, Opera, Google Chrome, Safari. With IE you will need a plugin)

• Various issues related to accessibility for the hearing impaired:
  building a gestural language for mobile devices that is more efficient than typing
  http://www.mail-archive.com/svg-developers@yahoogroups.com/msg13321.html  
  
• Build an SRU campus map in SVG -- ultimately make it into an interactive kiosk like this:
  World's busiest pedestrian intersection (Shibuya station Tokyo) .
  For discussion: mapdiscuss.html
  http://www.monmouth.edu/tour_new/map.html ,
  http://www.sru.edu/index/Documents/CampusMap.pdf , http://srufaculty.sru.edu/david.dailey/svg/maker2.svg , http://granite.sru.edu/~mes1735/moarmaps/map_redux.html , http://granite.sru.edu/~txa6139/map/prototype/map_tabbed.html
  http://www.openstreetmap.org/?lat=41.0620772838593&lon=-80.0453782081604&zoom=15
  http://granite.sru.edu/~ged7935/CampusMap/AVGCAMPUSMAP.htm
• State of the Art: An SVG Primer for Today's Browsers
• Why SVG will be Really Big (SVG Open 2009) -- Notes from the talk I gave
• Grapher -- A browser-based graphical user interface for designing and manipulating graphs (SVG Open 2009) -- Here's the grapher software
• Constructing Random Polygons (October 2008) (here are notes from  the talk at SIGITE: Drawing random polygons )
• Evaluating Web-based Scholarship (October 2008) (here are notes from the talk about web-based scholarship at SIGITE )
• Suggestions for expansion of the SVG specification
• SVGOpen 2007 remarks
• Collections of equidistant stimuli,
• timing tests for Chrome and i-Phone
• SVGOpen 2008:

• Edges of Plausibility: Outline or Paper (best in Opera -- suitable in FF, Safari, Chrome -- crashes IE)
  Filter Effects: Paper

•  
• moving ahead and into new directions with public domain imagery possibly involving Dr. Livingston in Geography and Phil Tramdack in library. Look at http://www.google.com/search?q=sru.edu
  At http://granite.sru.edu/~ddailey/plantdominos.html
  At http://granite.sru.edu/~ddailey/Geography/second.php

  And think of using the textual cues in the plant data for example to hypertextually extrapolate inter-image distances such as is done in the “relatives” rectangle of  http://marble.sru.edu/~ddailey/cgi/hyphens?wild  Involvement could be anything from javascript, to algorithms development (rectangular tessellation), to server side code to simple scanning of lots of images. Knowledge of Japanese might be a plus.