The University Libraries at the University of Nevada, Reno has emerged as an academic leader in virtual reality and augmented reality (w88 sports betting app/AR) development and innovation. With many successful projects like “ Walking with Reality,” and the “ w88 live casino Street” under its belt, the Libraries @One Digital Media Technology team hopes to increase interest in and use of these technologies in w88 sports betting app and University course curriculum through the sharing, networking and interacting that happens at the VR|AR Meet-up. The event is a convening of faculty and students from various University departments presenting on w88 sports betting app involving VR and/or AR technology.
The annual meet-up will take place on the first floor of the Mathewson-IGT Knowledge Center, Friday, Nov. 1, from 3 p.m. – 5 p.m. A variety of faculty ranging from computer science and engineering, to mining technology, art and journalism will present w88 sports betting app projects that incorporate some form of VR or AR technology. These lightning-style presentations will take place in the Wells Fargo Auditorium (MIKC 124).
Experience w88 sports betting app
Following the lightning presentations, meet-up attendees will be able to experience w88 sports betting app|AR for themselves thanks to several hands-on demonstrations. Hands-on demonstrations will be available in the @One and @Reality w88 sports betting app|AR Studio from 4 p.m. – 5 p.m.
“This year’s w88 sports betting app|AR Meet-up is bigger and better than last year,” event co-organizer and member of the @One Digital Media Technology team member Luka Starmer said. “The hands-on demos will be very impressive. For example, Assistant Professor of Psychology Paul MacNeilage has come up with a way to use w88 sports betting app to simulate the physics of a jet pack in motion in zero gravity. He’s designed a simulation training application to mimic what it feels like to move around in outer space. Typically, Paul’s w88 sports betting app application is used underwater where the physics of gravity are altered by buoyancy, however at the w88 sports betting app|AR Meet-up, guests can test the application without getting in a pool.”
“Other demos available include a virtual medical training scenario, a w88 sports betting app museum, an AR social media experience, w88 sports betting app photos from the early 20th century and more,” Starmer said.
Local w88 sports betting app companies to participate
Three local companies will participate in the w88 sports betting app|AR Meet-up. They will be showcasing their unique entrepreneurial applications of w88 sports betting app|AR technologies.
Reno-based Healing Healthcare Systems will allow guests to try out their trademarked C.A.R.E. VRx technology, designed to give hospital patients immersive experiences. The w88 sports betting app application is intended to calm and distract patients, relieving the sensation of pain, lower blood pressure, combat depression, and support women enduring long labors while giving birth.
Xplorit is a virtual tour company, allowing people to search for vacation spots, check out attractions or scout locations for meetings or events. They are based out of Incline Village, Nev.
High Sierra 3D specializes in high quality 3D models. They will be demonstrating augmented reality iterations of sculptures created by w88 sports betting app of Nevada, Reno art students and other local artists.
University students, faculty and staff, as well as community members with an interest in multimedia technology, w88 sports betting app and AR are invited and encouraged to attend this free University event.
About the w88 sports betting app Libraries
The University Libraries embrace intellectual inquiry and innovation, nurture the production of new knowledge, and foster excellence in learning, teaching and w88 sports betting app. During each academic year, the Libraries welcomes more than 1.2 million visitors across its network of three branch libraries: the Mathewson-IGT Knowledge Center, the DeLaMare Science and Engineering Library and the Savitt Medical Library. Visitors checked-out more than 90,000 items and completed more than 2 million database searches.
