Imagine being able to step into a digital room with someone across the world and feel like you are actually there, seeing them in full 3D. This project builds the high-speed digital plumbing needed to move massive amounts of visual data without any lag or freezing. It's like upgrading from a grainy video call to a seamless, life-sized digital twin experience.
Current remote interaction tools lack the bandwidth and low latency required for seamless 3D presence. This creates a gap in sectors like healthcare and manufacturing where real-time, high-fidelity visual interaction is critical.
A distributed, multi-site testing infrastructure across Germany and the UK. It includes network and application layers based on WebRTC and low-latency DASH to handle volumetric content.
If you are a surgical clinic dealing with the need for remote expert consultation during complex procedures — this project developed a low-latency telepresence platform that allows specialists to interact in real-time immersive environments. This reduces the need for physical travel while maintaining high-precision visual data.
If you are an equipment manufacturer dealing with expensive downtime for remote machine troubleshooting — this project developed a scalable platform for immersive telepresence. This allows engineers to interact with non-human objects in cyberspace to diagnose issues without being on-site.
If you are a training center dealing with the high cost of physical lab equipment for every student — this project developed a volumetric content delivery system. This enables students to learn through immersive, real-time 3D simulations of complex machinery.
Based on available project data, specific pricing or cost structures are not mentioned; the project focuses on technical development and testing infrastructure.
Yes, the project specifically aims to facilitate the large-scale operation of telepresence applications through innovations in network and transport layers.
Based on available project data, the specific licensing terms are not provided, though the project involves a consortium of 11 partners including industry and universities.
The system is designed to work across 4G/5G, WiFi, and fixed broadband connections using WebRTC and low-latency DASH environments.
The project period runs from 2022-10-01 to 2025-12-31, aiming to move the technology from TRL4 to TRL7 by the end of the term.
The consortium is heavily weighted toward commercial application, with a 45% industry ratio comprising 5 industrial partners. This balance, combined with 3 universities and 2 research centers across 5 countries, suggests a strong push to move the technology from academic theory to practical industrial use, specifically targeting the leap from TRL4 to TRL7.
Contact INTERUNIVERSITAIR MICRO-ELECTRONICA CENTRUM in Belgium
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