Official Canada Blog
News and notes from Google Canada
Geek St paves way to inspiration
Thursday, July 24, 2014
I’m not sure when it finally stuck. There was that time that I turned a Radio Shack circuit snap-kit into a rudimentary metal detector. That was cool. Then there was that Grade 7 physics class on electromagnetic fields. Also, very cool. But looking back, there wasn’t one moment that led me to pursue engineering and computer science as a career. Instead, it was dozens of small instances which gradually illuminated the vast potential of sciences and math.
Campers gather for Google Canada's first Geek St
Today,
Geek Street
is creating dozens of these amazing moments for 2000 summer campers from across Toronto. We’ve transformed the city’s iconic Distillery District into a digital wonderland. Think traditional Toronto street fair, but instead of roti and bratwurst, it’s robots and 3D Selfies!
Geek Street
promises to delight and captivate young minds, highlighting the amazing innovation happening in this region’s technology sector and showcasing the world of possibilities offered by STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) education.
Harrison of TVO's Finding Stuff Out
Whether it’s taking an augmented-reality bike ride, coding a simple video game or taking a stroll down ‘Robotics Row’ (an entire laneway dedicated to mechanical bots!),
Geek Street
hopes to generate more than a few of those cool, inspirational moments for Canada’s next generation of technology builders!
Posted by Stergios Anastasiadis, Engineering Manager, Google Kitchener-Waterloo
A browser that paints the sky
Monday, March 17, 2014
Editor's Note: Cross-posted from the
Official Google Blog
Today, residents of Vancouver, Canada, will notice a new addition to their scenic waterfront: an interactive artwork on one of the largest textile sculptures ever. The piece, entitled
Unnumbered Sparks
, is a collaboration between artist
Janet Echelman
and Google Creative Director Aaron Koblin, as part of
TED
’s 30th annual conference.
Echelman is known for building sculptures that respond to the forces of nature—wind, water and light—and this project is no exception. Made from ultralight fibers, the sculpture soars from the roof of a skyscraper over the water and walkways near the Vancouver Convention Center (
site map
). As visitors collaborate via mobile devices, they create colors and ripples that move over its surface.
Photo by Ema Peter
What's not obvious to the public is when you look at the sculpture, you're actually looking at a web browser. The interactive lighting is actually one giant Chrome window, stretched across the 300-foot long sculpture with the help of five high-definition projectors. To interact, visitors open a website using
Chrome
or other modern mobile browser on their smartphone or tablet. After selecting a color, they use their fingers to trace paths along the surface of their device, which are then projected onto the sculpture in real-time as colorful beams of light. The result is a crowd-controlled visual experiment on a giant, floating canvas.
Photo by Ema Peter
Watch this short documentary to get a quick look at the work involved in creating this project:
Art and technology are continuously evolving together, and we hope that this project showcases the opportunity for mobile devices and the web to play a part in that evolution. We all carry devices in our pockets that have the power to connect with people around the world, but rarely do we get a chance to use this incredible power to connect and create with the people standing next to us. With
Unnumbered Sparks
, we hope to turn strangers into collaborators, working together to create a single piece of art on this amazing canvas.
Posted by Jenny Ramaswamy, Google Creative Lab
Bringing hobbits, dwarves and dragons to screens everywhere
Friday, November 22, 2013
Editor's note: This post first appeared on the
Official Google Blog
You don’t need to be besties with a Wizard to share an adventure in Middle-earth—just point your favorite browser to
goo.gl/TheHobbit
on your laptop, phone or tablet to check out “
Journey through Middle-earth
,” the latest
Chrome Experiment
.
Inspired by the upcoming motion picture "
The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug
,” “Journey through Middle-earth” brings the locations and characters from the movie trilogy to life with a mix of modern web technologies. It was developed by North Kingdom in collaboration with Warner Bros. Pictures, New Line Cinema and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures.
Your adventure
starts
on a beautiful, interactive map of Middle-earth. Zoom in to explore Trollshaw Forest, Rivendell and Dol Guldur (with more locations to come in the next few weeks). Click on each one to learn its history and meet the characters who inhabit it, or dive further to test your wits on a unique survival challenge.
The immersive 3D graphics in “Journey through Middle-earth” were built with CSS3 and WebGL, which you might recognize from
previous Chrome Experiments
. But “Journey through Middle-earth” is the first Chrome Experiment designed to bring this beautiful, 3D experience to mobile, thanks to
support for WebGL in Chrome for Android
on devices with high-end graphics cards.
The rich audio effects and sound manipulation are delivered through the Web Audio API, which is
now supported
on both Chrome for Android and Chrome for iPhone and iPad. Although WebGL isn’t supported on iOS, Chrome users can still experience most of “Journey through Middle-earth” on their iPhones and iPads. We can’t wait to see what sort of rich experiences developers will build as modern web technologies become available on more types of devices.
Circle
+Google Chrome
to stay updated as more Middle-earth locations get released in the coming weeks. You can also check out the
Chromium Blog
and read the team’s
technical case study
if you feel like geeking out a bit more.
Adventure is
a click away
. Just watch out for the trolls!
Posted by
Posted by Christos Apartoglou, Product Marketing Manager & Part-time Dragon-slayer
Just a Reflektor: a virtual projection with Canada's Arcade Fire
Monday, September 9, 2013
Since Chrome
launched
in 2008, we’ve been
experimenting
with new ways to tell stories on the web using 3D graphics, immersive sound effects and more. In the last few years, the mobile web has also exploded, so we wanted to explore what kind of new interactions were possible using the latest technologies available on
Chrome for Mobile
.
“
Just A Reflektor
” is an interactive film directed by Vincent Morisset and featuring a new song from
Arcade Fire
. The film lets you cast a virtual projection on your computer screen by holding up your mobile device in front of your computer’s webcam. That way, you control all of the visual effects in the experience—not by moving a mouse on a screen, but by moving your phone or tablet through the physical space around you.
</>
The film’s heroine, Axelle, is revealed through a spotlight that moves in time with your mobile device.
In a later scene, a liquid effect is combined with a time delay, creating a video collage.
<
About four minutes into the film, the “reflektor” is turned toward Axelle herself.
To explore the effects used in the film, see the
technology page
, where you can adjust a number of visual settings and create your own effects using a robust editor. You can also watch a
behind-the-scenes
video to learn about how the film was made. The code for the film and tech page is open source, so creative coders can download it and try it for themselves.
<
The technology page lets you create, edit and share your own visual effects using footage from the film.
We hope this project inspires more filmmakers and visual artists to experiment with the latest features in Chrome. And for everyone else, we hope “
Just A Reflektor
” offers a new, exciting way to interact with the web.
Posted by Aaron Koblin, Google Creative Lab
Play Cube Slam face-to-face against your friends
Wednesday, June 12, 2013
My friends and I used to play videogames all the time, squashed together on the couch, engaged in structured intellectual discourse about exactly how badly we were going to destroy each other. Now that we live spread out around the world, it’s a bit harder to dance in each other’s faces and yell “booyah!” every time we win a game. Enter:
Cube Slam
.
Cube Slam
is a video game that you can play face-to-face against your friends. It’s a
Chrome Experiment
built using
WebRTC
, an open web technology that lets you video chat right in the browser without installing any plug-ins. That means you can quickly and easily play Cube Slam with your friends, no matter where they are in the world, just by sharing a link.
To win Cube Slam, hit the cube against your friend’s screen three times until the screen explodes. Shields, obstacles, and gravity fields change with every new level, and you can unlock power-ups including fireballs, lasers, multi-balls, mirrored controls, bulletproof shields, fog, ghost balls, time bombs, resized paddles, extra lives and death balls––though you might want to avoid the death balls. If none of your friends are online, you can always play against Bob the Bear and see what level you can reach. If you install the
Cube Slam app
, you can even play Bob when you’re offline.
<
Cube Slam’s graphics are rendered in
WebGL
and
CSS 3D
, and its custom soundtrack is delivered dynamically through
Web Audio
. WebRTC, which enables the two-person game, is available on desktop Chrome and Chrome OS, and will be available on mobile later this year. In the meantime, you can play Cube Slam against Bob the Bear on your phone or tablet. To learn more about what’s going on under the hood, see our
technology page
and Chromium blog post. Play a friend. Play a bear.
Have fun
!
Posted by Clem Wright, Google Creative Lab, Ursine Diversion Division
Bringing Chromebooks Home
Wednesday, March 20, 2013
Yesterday the Chrome team took a big step to
expand Chromebooks to Canada
, and
5 other countries
. We're very excited in Google Kitchener-Waterloo. We've been working on Chrome OS for a while and now our family and friends can experience
Chromebooks
too.
Chromebooks are fantastic, we use them for just about everything both at work and at home: emailing, sharing and collaborating on Google Docs; and surfing and reading sites on the web. I came to Google to work on Chrome and its been very fun. The team here started working on Chrome as 20% project and we have now become a big integral part of the global Chrome team.
We're really looking forward to see how Canadians will use Chromebooks. Its very motivating to know that people all over the world will see and use the work we've done here in Kitchener-Waterloo.
Posted by Rick Byers, Software Engineer, Google Kitchener-Waterloo
Chromebooks for Canada
Tuesday, March 19, 2013
A few years ago, we set out to
build
a computing experience that would be faster, simpler, more secure, and more affordable. With
the Chromebook
, we want computers, and the wealth of online content, to be accessible to everyone around the world. So today we’re pleased to announce that our latest Chromebooks from
Samsung
,
Acer
and
HP
are
now available in Canada
.
Acer C7 Chromebook Samsung Chromebook HP Pavilion
Over the past few months, these Chromebooks have become a part of everyday life for many people - a computer for the kitchen, for on the go, or for sharing with family (or not). In the U.S. the Samsung Chromebook has been at the top of
Amazon’s best-selling laptop
list for 149 days since launch and in the U.K., Dixons says Chromebooks make up
more than 10 percent of laptop sales
in Currys and PC World stores.
All Chromebooks deliver a
hassle-free
computing experience with speed, built-in security and the simplicity of automatic updates. They’re
easy to share
with others because each person can have a separate account where all of his or her stuff is kept safe. Chromebooks also come with 100 GB of free storage on Google Drive*, so you can get to all of your stuff anytime, anywhere. And finally, if you’re an active Google user of products like Gmail, Drive, Search, Maps, YouTube, or Google+, everything just works seamlessly.
In Canada, the Samsung ($269.99) and Acer ($249.99) Chromebooks will be available at both
BestBuy.ca
and
Futureshop.ca
online and will soon be available in stores. The HP Pavilion Chromebook ($329.99) will be available at
HPshopping.ca
. These Chromebooks are also available to schools and businesses in Canada.
It’s been rewarding to work with our partners to make Chromebooks available in Canada, and we’re looking forward to launching more Chromebooks in the future.
*You will have 100 GB of free storage for 2 years, starting on the date you redeem the offer on eligible Chrome devices.
Posted by Caesar Sengupta, Product Management Director, Google
A Chrome Experiment made with some friends from Oz
Tuesday, February 5, 2013
You won’t need magical powers to take a journey down the yellow brick road; just point your favorite browser to the latest Chrome Experiment, “
Find Your Way to Oz
”. Developed in collaboration with Disney and
UNIT9
in anticipation of the upcoming film,
Oz The Great and Powerful
, this experiment takes you through a dusty Kansas circus and leads to a vibrant land, following in the footsteps of the Wizard himself.
Like any good circus, there’s plenty to keep you entertained: compose your own music, play with a fun photo booth and create your own movie with a zoetrope. The path to Oz also involves confronting an ominous tornado; surviving it completes the journey, enabling fans of the movie to watch an exclusive unreleased clip from the film.
Chrome Experiments
like “Find Your Way to Oz” would have been impossible a few years ago. Since that time, the web has evolved and allowed developers and designers to create immersive beautiful experiences. For “Find Your Way to Oz” the 3D environment was built entirely with new technologies such as
WebGL
and
CSS3
. It’s enhanced by rich audio effects thanks to the
Web Audio API
. The photo booth and zoetrope were built using the
getUserMedia
feature of
WebRTC
, which grants webpages access to your computer’s camera and microphone (with your permission).
For the best experience, you’ll need to use an up-to-date computer built to handle intense graphics. It also works best with a webcam and a modern browser that supports WebGL and WebRTC, like
Chrome
. For tablet or smartphone users, we have a smaller scale yet equally enjoyable experience that you can try with the latest Chrome browser on your Android device, iPhone or iPad.
If you want to learn more, or run away and join the developer circus, you can get an explanation of the technologies used on the Chromium blog or in our
technical case study
. Start your journey towards the yellow brick road at
www.findyourwaytooz.com
.
Posted by
Posted by Christos Apartoglou, Marketing Manager Team
Moving, singing and dreaming with a Chrome experiment from Cirque du Soleil
Wednesday, September 19, 2012
(Cross-posted from the
Official Google Blog
)
Cirque du Soleil
stages impressive live performances that challenge the laws of physics and the limits of the human body. Today, at Google’s
Big Tent event
in New York, the wonder of
Cirque du Soleil
transcended the confines of real world performance and embraced the entire web through
Movi.Kanti.Revo
, a new sensory Chrome experiment crafted by
Cirque du Soleil
and developed by Subatomic Systems.
Movi.Kanti.Revo comes from the
Esperanto
words for moving, singing and dreaming. In the experiment, you can follow a mysterious character through a beautiful and surreal world to encounter enchanting
Cirque du Soleil
performances and live an emotional journey made of love, doubts, hopes and dreams.
Breaking with the tradition of point and click web browsing, you can navigate through this unique experience simply by gesturing in front of your device’s camera. This was made possible using the
getUserMedia
feature of WebRTC, a technology supported by modern browsers, that, with your permission, gives web pages access to your computer’s camera and microphone without installing any additional software.
To bring the creativity of
Cirque du Soleil
to the browser, we mixed traditional HTML and CSS with 3D transitions and HTML5 APIs. If you’re more technology-curious, you can get a backstage tour via our
Chromium blog
and a brand new
technical case study
.
Chrome Experiments
like Movi.Kanti.Revo demonstrate how the web has evolved into a beautiful creative canvas underpinned by continuously evolving web technologies. For optimal viewing, you’ll need to use a computer that has a camera and a browser that supports WebRTC, like
Chrome
. You can also access the experiment from a tablet or a mobile phone for a slightly different yet still beautiful experience.
Start your journey at
www.movikantirevo.com.
Posted by Christos Apartoglou, Marketing Manager
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