- Virtual tourism can rebuild travel for a post-pandemic world
The COVID-19 pandemic has upended the travel and tourism industries; Businesses in this sector must build infrastructure and practices that allow people to travel safely in a post-pandemic world and support local communities that benefit from tourism; Augmented, virtual and mixed reality technologies can offer alternative ways to travel the world and an exciting new model for the industry
- COP26: Here are 7 of the worlds greenest buildings and best solutions . . .
Following an international open call, exemplary projects were selected for a virtual reality online exhibition of the world's greenest buildings as part of global climate summit COP26 The projects demonstrate the opportunities to tackle the climate change emergency and limit the environmental impact of buildings and cities
- How the metaverse is positively transforming the real world
The metaverse can revolutionize education, industry, health and social impact, revealing its adaptability across sectors for real-world problem-solving
- World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2025
The Annual Meeting 2025 of The World Economic Forum will take place at Davos-Klosters from 20th to 24th January 2025
- How is AI reshaping the travel experience? - World Economic Forum
An integrated AI-powered ecosystem During the COVID-19 pandemic, we saw augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) technologies enhance the travel experience by providing virtual tours, interactive maps and immersive experiences to help travellers explore destinations without actually visiting
- How digital twins - and metavercities - The World Economic Forum
A metavercity extends the concept of a digital twin city by creating a more immersive and interactive virtual representation of the city While a digital twin city serves as the foundation, a metavercity is the direct and impactful application, bridging the gap between physical and virtual spaces
- How to run an effective virtual meeting | World Economic Forum
Asking meeting participants to give a quick ‘virtual tour’ of their environment, in which they detail any possible interruptions - from housemates, children, pets or even local traffic, for example - can provide useful context and can encourage colleagues to be sensitive to each others’ situations and constraints
- Some museums might not reopen post-COVID - why that matters.
Although the physical exhibit is temporarily closed, the public continues to learn about the coronavirus within an ecological “One Health” framework via the exhibit’s digital version, virtual tour and online programs
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