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Oculus Rift at Burning Seed 2013

Nvidia has been toiling for the last three years to build a custom ARM core with 64-bit support. Could Tegra become the first 64-bit chip to go up against Apple's A7?

Avegant CEO Ed Tang stops by with a prototype of the company's Virtual Retinal Display, which uses micromirrors and advanced optics to project a stunning 3D image directly onto the retinas of the wearer.

Ray Kurzweil Explores the Next Phase of Virtual Reality

 Inside OSU - Virtual Reality Lab

Educators and parents have long assumed that a child’s ability to cope with such stresses is either innate — a matter of temperament — or else acquired “along the way,” in the rough and tumble of ordinary interaction. But in practice, Brackett says, many children never develop those crucial skills. “It’s like saying that a child doesn’t need to study English because she talks with her parents at home,” Brackett told me last spring. “Emotional skills are the same. A teacher might say, ‘Calm down!’ — but how exactly do you calm down when you’re feeling anxious? Where do you learn the skills to manage those feelings?”

We tried out Dirt II at the 2013 Intel Developer Forum (IDF) in San Francisco this week, running on Gigabyte's diminutive cube, and it looked and played fantastic at 1080p.

While little can be said about the game without spoiling its story, The Stanley Parable won acclaim for its narrative that reflects on choice and free will, and the remake promises to up its multi-sensory ante with innovative emotion booth technology.

Oculus / IndieCade VR Jam 2013 - Megamix (Part 2) 

Oculus / IndieCade VR Jam 2013 - Megamix (Part 1) 

"There's so many things that are going to change over the next 12 months. There's going to be all kinds of ideas that nobody thought of, that are going to seem really obvious but completely change the way we play with VR."

Alan Watts on the Evolution and Future of Technology

The understated indie video game Gone Home looks like a typical first-person horror story. But it’s a lot more surprising—and moving—than that.

Watching a visualization of your own heartbeat can lead to what researchers are calling an "out of body experience," a new study says.