<p>Intel, whose processors power nearly 80 per cent of computers worldwide, said in a statement the centre would “employ about two dozen research and development professionals.”<br /><br />The centre is hosted at the University of Oulu, which said the lab’s research activities had “started gradually in August.”<br /><br />Intel said that the lab would work on developing “interfaces that are more similar to interactions in the real world,” with the aim of making the use of a mobile phone “more natural and intuitive, in the same way that modern games and movies are more immersive through the use of realistic 3-D graphics.”<br /><br />The company added that another potential area of research “could look into technologies that allow displaying a 3-D hologram of the person you are talking to on the phone, a capability only found in science fiction movies today.”</p>
<p>Intel, whose processors power nearly 80 per cent of computers worldwide, said in a statement the centre would “employ about two dozen research and development professionals.”<br /><br />The centre is hosted at the University of Oulu, which said the lab’s research activities had “started gradually in August.”<br /><br />Intel said that the lab would work on developing “interfaces that are more similar to interactions in the real world,” with the aim of making the use of a mobile phone “more natural and intuitive, in the same way that modern games and movies are more immersive through the use of realistic 3-D graphics.”<br /><br />The company added that another potential area of research “could look into technologies that allow displaying a 3-D hologram of the person you are talking to on the phone, a capability only found in science fiction movies today.”</p>