Ongoing collaborations and uses

• The CineCast FUI project aims at studying and deploying movie enrichment and audiovisual metadata exchange.
• Daniel Schmitt -- PhD student at LISEC (Laboratoire interuniversitaire des Sciences de l'Education et de la Communication) Faculté des Sciences de l'Education, Université de Strasbourg -- uses Advene to analyse video interviews of museum visitors. Its results can be seen on the museographie.fr website. It is a nice example of how Advene covers multiple aspects of video annotation: edition, video exploration and visualisation through user-defined templates.
• The Technology and Design for Healthcare research group (from Politecnico de Milano) uses Advene to analyse video and augment them with sensor information, such as in the Babylandia project.
• The TIMC-IMAG laboratory uses Advene to annotate video recordings in the context of the Health Smart Home project: A Multimodal Corpus Recorded in a Health Smart Home .
• Maxim Makatchev, Reid Simmons and Majd Sakr (from Carnegie Mellon University) used Advene to analyse nonverbal behaviors in receptionist interactions.
• The Cine Lab ANR Project aims at studying, developing and experimentally validating a software to annotate movies and produce new contents from these annotations.
• The TeXMeX team at IRISA uses Advene to visualise and validate the output of their video analysis algorithms. They contributed alignment features as well as a new shot detection algorithm.
• In the Actors & Avatars project at Roskilde Universitet (RUC), Advene is used to analyse videoviews, i.e. video interviews and captures of users of virtual worlds, and carry out their investigation.
• The Synote project used Advene for initial prototypes and used it as inspiration for user interface design and annotation making from Advene.
• INcorporACTIONS - Réincorporer le langage en interaction