At its launch, Apple’s Vision Pro introduced multiple entertainment capabilities, from watching TV shows on a massive screen to playing immersive 3D games. However, the Apple VR headset also has the potential to provide many other use cases across various domains.
As the real world gradually merges with the virtual one, Apple has rolled out Vision Pro, a device designed to provide exceptional mixed-reality experiences. But experts believe it has much more to offer, and they are placing big bets on it. So what’s so special about this innovation?
Virtual reality employee training can be used across a variety of industries, allowing workers to safely and effectively acquire all sorts of operational skills and learn crucial safety and maintenance techniques.
With the banking industry transforming rapidly as it faces up to disruptive fintech companies, the integration of augmented reality (AR) is giving the financial services sector the tools it needs to enhance innovation and competitiveness.
As augmented reality technology gains wider traction, businesses in a variety of industries have rushed to adopt it in their workflows. Manufacturers stand to benefit from AR too, by using it to streamline complex processes and strengthen employee safety.
Even though innovation has played a major role in the progress of the construction industry, companies have been slow to adopt new technologies. Can the arrival of augmented and virtual reality buck this trend and, most importantly, what will happen as a result?
Virtual and augmented reality are providing practical solutions to the challenges faced by the healthcare industry. But what does the future have in store for the adoption of these technologies in the medical field?
Tourism market players have for some time shown an interest in AR and VR. But what sort of impact are these tools having on the post-pandemic industry?