References

1. virtual classrooms
2. AR learning apps
3. AI-Holograms.
4. Holographic telepresence 
5. Immersive Learning

1. Holograms are virtual three-dimensional images created by the interference of light beams that reflect real physical objects. 
2. To produce an accurate visualization of a hologram at a certain point in space
3. Needs two light waves to be coordinated in motion - a reference wave a...

1. Stereotypical > via computer - with augmented reality glasses,
2. Realistic > physical - for optical displays. 

Microsoft HoloLens. 

Peppers Ghost 

HoloNet : projecting holographic content on a mesh that's invisible to the viewers 

Holography Explantion

intersection of

1. AI
2. Augmented Reality 
3. digital human technology
4. voice cloning

1. ARHT’s hologram technology. 
2. HoloVit
3. Imverse : 3D holograms to be used in virtual boardrooms. 

1. Holokit 
2. Holographic Telepresence 
3. Immersive Educational content 

1. Remote Immersive Education 
2. Pilots underway in many places 
3. Also being used for boardroom and enterprise meetings 

1. Simple DIY Kit for children to udnerstand Holography
2. Play content using smartphone and Kit 

1. Cost of Implementation 
2. Complex Programming and AI 
3. Pre-generated Content in needed 
4. Live content with immersive experience still a while away 

In 1947, Dennis Gabor — a Hungarian-British physicist — developed today’s modern hologram theory while working on an electron microscope. However, optical holography didn't really advance until the advent of the laser in 1960. A laser emits a potent burst of light that only lasts a few nanosecond...