Posts Categorized: Uncategorized

Review LinkedTV – New LinkedTV player presented

Posted by & filed under News, Uncategorized.

The LinkedTV project had its second project review at Sound & Vision (Beeld en Geluid) where the project reviewers were joined by EU project officer Thomas Kuepper to assess the progress within the LinkedTV project. Noterik presented the work performed on the Multiscreen Toolkit and a version of the LinkedTV player that was built using Read more…

EUscreen workshop on subtitling

Posted by & filed under News, Uncategorized.

Noterik participated in organizing a workshop around the theme of translating audiovisual content in London on September 17th. The workshop was organized in collaboration with the following EUscreenXL project partners: Aalto University (Finland), British Universities Film & Video Council (UK), Kungliga Biblioteket (Sweden), and Royal Holloway University of London (UK).

Multiscreen Toolkit at Mindtrek Festival 2013

Posted by & filed under News, Uncategorized.

We are proud to announce that Noterik got invited to the MindTrek Festival in Finland on October 1st-3rd to present our Multiscreen Toolkit. Pieter van Leeuwen, one of our talented software developers, will be presenting the toolkit and our ongoing multiscreen developments in the LinkedTV project. Learn more about our Multiscreen Development Package (PDF)

Spatial Spotting at Second Screen Seminar

Posted by & filed under News, Uncategorized.

Noterik got invited to give a presentation at a Second Screen Seminar on the Do’s & Don’ts of 2nd Screen. The seminar is organized by SPOT, which is a Foundation for Television Promotion and the marketing center for Dutch TV advertising. Watch here to watch video recordings of the presentation. Click here to download the slides.

Fashion scenes Sound and Vision

Posted by & filed under News, Uncategorized.

The Dutch institute Sound and Vision (Beeld en Geluid) is adding part of their video collection to the Europeana Fashion project. In order to select specific fashion scenes from their videos, Sound and Vision is using Noterik’s Fragment Tagging tool.

Multiscreen Toolkit @ EuroITV conference

Posted by & filed under News, Uncategorized.

Our Multiscreen Toolkit is presented by Daniel Ockeloen at the EuroITV Conference on June 24-26th in the demo sessions as well as in the 4th Future of Television workshop. The toolkit enables rapid prototyping of multiscreen applications, allowing developers and designers to focus on their concept ideas, rather than having to deal with synchronization and communication Read more…

Media Fragment Service presented

Posted by & filed under News, Uncategorized.

We presented our Media Fragment Service during a regular LinkedTV meeting in Prague. Pieter van Leeuwen gave a presentation on the functionalities and the way to connect to the service using our API. Main goal of the service it to generates temporal media fragments in real time from a video file.

Noterik @ VOLT NL

Posted by & filed under News, Uncategorized.

During the Dutch Technology Week VOLT organised an the event Dubbel zien (seeing double). During the event Noterik gave a presentation on the Multiscreen Application that are developed within the LinkedTV project. VOLT is a digital experience center in the field of media technology, arts and innovation.

Multiscreen Toolkit @ HbbNext dissemination meeting

Posted by & filed under News, Uncategorized.

On the 30th of May Noterik, Beeld en Geluid and TNO jointly organised a HBBnext meeting on research results related to Smart TV applications. During the meeting Daniel Ockeloen gave a presentation on the way Multiscreen Application are evolving and he gave an introduction into Multiscreen Toolkit that is also used within the LinkedTV project.

Paper prototyping workshop on Oral History

Posted by & filed under News, Uncategorized.

On May 15th we organized a paper prototyping workshop around the theme of Oral History. Altogether six people from Dutch research and content provider institutions participated in the workshop. We developed ideas on how researchers and the general public can be engaged in interesting ways with Oral History collections.