Brian Jones
Brian D. Jones is Project Director of "Building Research Capacity in
Wireless Accessibility and Usability," acts as head webmaster of
the Wireless RERC
website, and assists RERC researchers in achieving their online
goals.
Brian D. Jones is a Senior Research Engineer at IMTC and Director of
the Aware Home Research
Initiative (AHRI). His current research interests are focused on
researching and developing applications to support healthy aging. He
has joined with other research faculty at Georgia Tech to form the
Design and Technology for Healthy Aging (DATHA) initiative. This
initiative is aimed at bringing together researchers with a common
interest in providing our aging population with the tools they need to
successfully age in place. He also has strong interest in developing
immersive, interactive media applications for both formal and informal
educational institutions, such as museums.
As Director of the Aware Home Research Initiative, Mr. Jones is
working to bring new interest, investment, and technology into the
Aware Home Research Initiative and Aware Home facility to provide
exciting cutting-edge infrastructure for Georgia Tech students
interested in researching a variety of applications in the home.
Since 1993, Mr. Jones has been involved in numerous research projects, including: developing cutting-edge, educational, multimedia information systems, websites, CD-ROMs, and interfaces; examining, producing and demonstrating a custom application to generate orthographic images from video; investigating full screen interactive video in kiosks; and exploring advanced human motion-capture techniques. Mr. Jones has acted as Project Manager/Principal Investigator on several of these projects including: the Philanthropy Gallery at the Millennium Gate (2008), the Lorenzo Ghiberti Gates of Paradise kiosk at the High Museum (2007), the Biomedical Engineering virtual labs, i-irasshai - a cultural exploration of Japan (2001), and Zoo Atlanta, among others.
Mr. Jones holds both a Bachelor's degree (BEE `93) and Masters of Science degree (MSEE `96) from Georgia Tech in Electrical Engineering.