People
 
 
 
 
   
Sandy  Pentland
                                               
 Principle Investigator
                                               
 Toshiba Professor of Media Arts and Sciences
                                               
 MIT Media Laboratory
Alex (Sandy) 
 Pentland is the Toshiba Professor of Media Arts and Sciences. He is a pioneer 
 in smart environments, wearable
 computers,
technology  for developing countries and is one of the most-cited computer
scientists  in the world having published
 more than 200
 scientific articles in the areas of human-machine interface, computer graphics,
 artificial intelligence, machine
 and human vision
 and of course, wearable computing. He a founder of the IEEE Computer Societies'
 Wearable Computer task
 force, IEEE 
International Symposium on Wearable Computing and the academic leader of the
Human Design Group at the
 Media Lab that
 pioneered wearable computing during the 1990s and continues the tradition
 of research in the wearables field.
    
    
   
Steven  J. Schwartz
                                                          
 Project Manager
                                                          
 Research Scientist
                                                          
 MIT Media Laboratory
Steven is 
 responsible for many of the innovations in wearable computing since the early
1990's. As a video design engineer
 with Kopin
he  helped define the technology that enabled head mounted displays for wearable
 computers. Schwartz
 devoted 4 years
 to industrial wearable computing as the VP of Research for Xybernaut before
 accepting a position at MIT
 to focus on
research in wearables. Steven's work on the Smart Vest and MIThrtil projects
paved the way for soft packaging
 and fine grain
 distributed architechtures used in WearSAT. Prior to his work in wearable 
 computing, Schwartz was one of the
 pioneers in
the convergence of digital technology with video and film as the Chief Video
Engineer at Lucasfilm LTD.
    
    
   Christopher
 Carr
                                                 
 Team Leader
                                                 
 PhD Candidate
                                                 
 MIT Aeronautics and Astronautics Department
Christopher 
 Carr graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1999 with 
 degrees in Aeronautics and Astronautics,
 and Electrical 
 Science and Engineering, and spent the following two summers working on a
study for a Mars Sample Return mission
 at the Jet
Propulsion  Laboratory in Pasadena, California. He returned to MIT in the
fall of 1999  to continue working with the MIT Man-Vehicle Laboratory as
a graduate student  in the Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics while
pursuing his doctoral  degree
 in the Medical 
 Engineering and Medical Physics program in the Harvard-MIT Division of Health
 Sciences and Technology.
    
    
   Ilia
Rosenberg
                                                      
 Co-Principal Investigator
                                                      
 Communications and Tracking ISS
                                                      
 The Boeing Company
Ilia works 
 on the International Space Station in the Space and Communications Group 
in Houston, Texas.
    
    
    
  System
Design 
   WearSAT
Element 
   CoCoS Element 
   Project
Milestones 
  
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