Virtual reality appears to offer much that can supplement those opportunities, but I would worry if it works too hard to replace them. It might very well wipe the smile off of George Washington ...

But now with virtual reality, students can get much closer than an imaginary world or pictures on a screen. The technology is shown to provide - on a deeper psychological level - the experience of ...

More universities are adding virtual reality to their courses, allowing students to take field trips to rain forests, dissect cadavers and visit ancient cities.

Researchers think virtual travel will remain, but only ‘where it makes sense’, allowing previews of places and as a substitute for those unable to take trips Reading Time: 2 minutes Why you ...

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Virtual reality is big at South by Southwest Interactive, the annual Austin, Texas, tech festival that wraps up Tuesday. It's a big technological development, a business ...

The virtual reality field trips are thanks to Act One, which provides the gear and game changing experience. "The students decide what landscapes and art they'll see in each of our season, ...

Watch the Virtual Reality Recreation of the LSD Trip That Inspired the Whole Earth Catalog. 2 minute read. By TIME Staff. May 22, 2018 6:39 AM EDT.

When someone embarks on a psychedelic trip, they have little control over what they'll experience. A person could find themselves floating through the universe, or face-to-face with terrors that ...

You can see what's possible and I think this RV mobile maker space will allow us to do that." Technology on board includes a 3D printer, laser cutters, computers and a virtual reality headset ...

For more news on virtual field trips, visit eSN’s Digital Learning page Climate change is an increasingly important subject in school curriculums. Today’s students will almost certainly inherit a ...

D.J. Soto believes Christianity can be renewed through worship in virtual space. His VR mega-church is even attracting atheists.

Earlier this semester, students in sixth grade at St. Timothy's School in Raleigh took a trip to the Roman Coliseum and Greek Parthenon. But they did so without ever leaving their classroom. All ...