Alun Morgan

Harnessing our technologies to assist humanity.

There is a a technological solution for most things these days, and in this case virtual reality (VR) has been put forward to help new employees explore their working environment, find the locations of essential amenities, and experience lifelike introductions to the various activities and departments. The process can be completed quickly and efficiently, without the logistical challenges and delays that occur in the real world. It’s also as cost-effective and easy to onboard a group as it is an individual, and can save section heads and other presenters from repeatedly taking time from their main duties to address the newcomers.

VR is not new, of course. What’s happening is cases for using it in an ever-expanding variety of activities are becoming stronger as computing power and affordability increase. When a viable business case can be perceived, software application developers can get started, and a new market can begin – with all the new opportunities for technical and commercial development that come with it.

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