Louis Cardinals vs. Arizona Diamondbacks. Live VR broadcasts from the world’s biggest sporting leagues are steadily becoming easier to find. MORE

It provides undergraduate instruction in the humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, and engineering and offers joint undergraduate programs with Columbia University, Dartmouth College, and Washington University in St. Louis. MORE

The project based in St. Louis, Missouri, doesn’t mention the Apple device on its page. A Kickstarter project promising VR arcades powered by iPhones surpassed its funding goal. The project was launched on March 4 and ends on April 3. MORE

In 2016, Anheuser-Busch gave SXSW attendees a VR tour of their St. Louis brewery that involved seeing, hearing, and even smelling different parts of the facility. In 2017, Intel CEO Brian Krzanich took 250 people on a wingsuit flight over Moab, Utah. MORE

Louis Cardinals vs. Arizona Diamondbacks on June 27 at 9:40 p.m. The NBA, NFL, and NCAA have all been tapped for virtual content on a regular basis and will likely continue to forge relationships with immersive content producers as the quality of the hardware and streams continue to increase. Now the MLB is making a big immersive splash with a 3-year partnership with Intel that will be delivered to baseball fans for free. MORE

He has also been responsible for the visual performance of the New York Mets and St Louis Cardinals, and currently works with the Boston Red Sox, Cleveland Indians, Houston Astros, Tampa Bay Rays and Chicago Cubs. My guest today is Dr. Daniel Laby, of Sports Vision. MORE

Kane is a developer (web, apps, XR), writer and musician out of St. Louis who’s working to win hearts and minds for VR and AR. I’ve always prized creativity. As a developer, writer and musician, it’s what drives me. MORE

And at the NSTA -- which is in St. Louis, is the National Science Teachers Association; I think it's in about four weeks -- we will be rolling out our augmented reality products, and they are so amazing right now. These days, more and more students can -- and do -- opt out of animal dissection in science classes, and not just because formaldehyde smells awful. MORE