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Austin’s Rapidly Growing VR Community

VRScout

By 2014, Nonny de la Pe ñ a had premiered Project Syria at the World Economic Forum and Palmer Luckey was a household name. And with SXSW making Austin the center of the universe for two weeks, it was only a matter of time before virtual reality would take off. This year was a perfect example of that.

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AT&T Shows Future of VR/AR at Developer Summit

VRScout

One of the most recognizable faces in the industry, Nonny de la Pena is nicknamed the “Godmother of Virtual Reality.” An award-winning creator and CEO of Emblematic Group, de la Pena is a pioneer in immersive journalism – one of her most famous projects is Project Syria, which was made for the World Economic Forum.

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The VRScout Report – The Week in VR Review

VRScout

When the first consumer version of the Oculus Rift was launched in the spring, it was disappointingly bundled with a Microsoft Xbox controller – and we’ve eagerly been awaiting the native Touch Controllers. HTC Vive is helping the big issue of the state of virtual reality today: lack of content.

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Beds, Trains, and Trees: VR Gets Physical at Tribeca

UploadVR Between Realities podcast

But even more impressive, were the projects that used physical objects layered with virtual reality to bring greater immersion. Sometimes it is about their political views, as one man thinks about President Trump bombing Syria. The most noteworthy of these was Draw Me Close, which I have already extensively covered.

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