Dr. Simon Niedenthal is an Associate Professor of Interaction Design at Malmö University, Sweden. He is currently engaged in 'Nosewise,’ a research project which aims to investigate the potential of smell-enabled gaming to enhance cognitive capacity.
(a) TriSenx Holdings, Inc.’s Scent Dome in translucent blue. (b) Screenshot from the TriSenx Shockwave game that we dubbed SenxShip (c. 2005). The game was developed by The Dimension’s Edge, Inc.
Despite DigiScents, Inc.’s iSmell system not reaching market, the company produced an iconic (a, b) looks-like model (visual reference for final peripheral) and – more importantly – a (c) works-like...
DigiScents, Inc.’s Scentertainment portal originally included two web games potentially envisioned with smell. The first is Scent Blaster! , which reads “Take aim with your newest Shockwave game.
