Showcasing the Future of Virtual Reality at InfoComm 2017
The future of virtual reality, augmented and mixed reality is not just about gaming. It has real-world, real-time business applications.
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The future of virtual reality, augmented and mixed reality is not just about gaming. It has real-world, real-time business applications.
At the Enterprise Wearable Technology Summit earlier this month, four technology leaders discussed the huge impact VR is set to have on businesses.
Virtual reality tech is taking on a bigger role in the 3D pedagogy being practiced at the CADRE (Computers in Art, Design, Research, and Education) Laboratory for New Media Art at San Jose State University.
Many see AR as a technology of the future, but with today's smartphones, mobile augmented reality is here now — and businesses need to take advantage.
At the Winter Sports Clinic in Snowmass Village, Colorado, hundreds of disabled veterans gathered to experience the slopes, with a little help from VR.
With the introduction of object recognition and computer vision technology, mobile devices can use visual cues to interpret the world.
At San Jose State University, art students are using virtual reality tech to explore philosophical and phenomenological questions.
Classroom technology can connect students in all geographic areas with amazing experiences at museums, wildlife preserves, and, yes, Spaceport America.
Integrating virtual reality in education can transform learning, but many educators don't know where to start. Luckily, it may be simpler than they think.
To create standout experiences, hotels must leverage the latest technology. Here are the top hotel technology trends of 2016, and what it means for 2017.