From Mecca to the Vatican, exploring sacred sites with VR.
The 360-degree panoramic projections of the basilicas and papal chapels are part of a collaboration between the Vatican and computer science students at Villanova University who travel to Rome as interns.
Matthew Rossi, a 21-year-old math and computer science major who served as teaching assistant for the course, grew up Catholic and now counts himself among the religiously unaffiliated. But the class, he said, gave him a new appreciation for religious traditions and rituals.
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
From Mecca to the Vatican, exploring sacred sites with VRWorshippers, tourists and visitors around the world are increasingly joining virtual reality spiritual trips to some of Earth’s most sacred sites
Weiterlesen »
How AR and VR are Propelling Businesses to New Engagement Levels | HackerNoonDeploying new technologies, such as VR and has become the next battleground to building greater engagement levels and improving customer experiences.
Weiterlesen »
Is the Afterlife All in Our Heads?'Spend any time with people in grief and you are likely to hear about moments when they felt...knew...that their loved one was present, behind the veil between worlds,' writes SophiaDembling
Weiterlesen »
Homework Struggles May Not Be a Behavior ProblemThe usual diagnosis for children who are having homework problems is that they're 'not trying hard enough.' Here's how to tell when there are deeper mental health issues involved—and what to do about them.
Weiterlesen »
Here's how to escape debt, without joining 'Squid Game'Gi\u002Dhun and the rest of the crew should have explored a few other options
Weiterlesen »