With the recent proliferation of artificial intelligence (AI) into many aspects of our life, there is an increased interest in human-centric AO, which puts the human in control rather than seeking universal automation.
An important aspect of this human-friendly line of thinking is intelligence amplification, which seeks to provide the human with computer-supported tools for performing cognitive tasks. For example, “AI copilots” already
support us in our everyday desktop work. However, away from the desktop, intelligence amplification becomes scarce, since we are lacking sufficiently rich and simple-to-use interfaces. Here, augmented reality (AR) can help to fill the gap. By augmentating human visual perception with computer-generated information, we can provide cognitive support when and where it is needed. This talk will present selected AR techniques from over two decades of research, and outline how AR and AI can be used in new synergistic ways.