ARPost
SEPTEMBER 12, 2019
This year, we’ve seen massive strides thanks to emerging technologies such as augmented reality and artificial intelligence. So, how is augmented reality fueling the innovation of safer self-driving cars? In this guide, you’ll discover three applications of augmented reality in autonomous driving technology.
Next Reality AR
DECEMBER 24, 2018
Although it's impossible (at least for now) to travel back in time to see the Big Bang, The New York Times has provided its readers the closest simulation of the experience via its latest augmented reality feature.
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VRScout
SEPTEMBER 27, 2021
To help combat the dramatic effects brought on by this traumatic condition, researchers at the University of Basel in Switzerland have developed a new smartphone app called Phobys. The app features 10 levels in total. You’ll begin by simply observing the spider before approaching it and eventually interacting with it.
ARVR
JANUARY 10, 2022
On some days, I think we are living in a simulation; on other days, I think we are most likely not living in a simulation. This post should help you (if you're willing to go down the simulation rabbit hole) create a self-experiment in which you explore, for one week, living in a simulation. Trending AR VR Articles: 1.
Road to VR
JANUARY 14, 2022
The projects range widely from games to simulation to education and more. BRUNNER Elektronik – Unreal Engine Integration for NOVASIM Flight Simulator. BRUNNER Elektronik AG – Unreal Engine Integration for BRUNNER NOVASIM VR/MR (Switzerland). IMP – Interactive Media Production – VR Fire Safety Simulator.
VRScout
JANUARY 3, 2019
NYT app simulates a Higgs particle reaction using AR technology. Accompanying this breakdown is a free interactive augmented reality simulation of one of the particle collisions that helped contribute to the eventual discovery of the God Particle. the Big Bang, thanks to the long-awaited discovery of Higgs Boson.
VRScout
OCTOBER 1, 2019
According to an article published last week to the journal of Soft Robotics , scientists based out of the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Lausanne in Lausanne, Switzerland, have developed a skin-like material that, when worn over a users’ body, simulates a far more realistic sense of touch than that of current haptic feedback technologies.
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