CFDC Involves Mobile Devices To Create A Technological Experience
With technology ever evolving in the modern day world, the Canadian Fossil Discovery Centre (CFDC) is continuing to evolve alongside it.
Developed by Bit Space Development Ltd. and voiced by Tyler Hildebrand of Golden West Broadcasting, the museum released the CFCD Audio Tour.
“What we’ve been able to create is this fantastic, simple to use, fantastic quality audio app, at 22 stations throughout the museum,” shared CFDC Executive Director Peter Cantelon.
Winnipeg VR on CTV
“We wanted to give a good representation of the business community here in the city, so we have large businesses like CN Rail and their training facility, and small businesses like Across the Board,”
One-stop Winnipeg tour: City gets virtual reality treatment
Visiting Winnipeg no longer requires a flight—just a cheap virtual reality (VR) headset and a smartphone.
Of course, the Winnipeg Chamber of Commerce still wants people to visit. But its newly launched Winnipeg VR app allows people to check out the city in an immersive, interactive way before they arrive.
Virtual Winnipeg on Chris D
Imagine setting foot inside Investors Group Field without having to deal with parking chaos?
Winnipeg is stepping into the virtual reality realm with the launch of a new smartphone app, meant to take users beyond the borders of brick and mortar and into the digital world.
Fossil Discovery Adventure App
Fossil Discovery Adventure App was launched as a first-of-its-kind augmented reality experience for visitors to Morden’s Canadian Fossil Discovery Centre (“CFDC”). The app allows users to collect AR fossils throughout CFDC by finding digital “dig sites” and applying their knowledge of the exhibits to the app’s built-in trivia game. By answering questions correctly users unlock the tools needed to dig and collect 3D digital fossils. By collecting fossils from all 12 dig sites users can build a complete Bruce skeleton, and bring that skeleton to life in ways never before possible at the CFDC.
WCB 2016 Annual Report
It is the honour for Bit Space Development Ltd. to be the technology provider for the 2 Grants awarded in 2016 for the Workplace Innovation Program on Hazard Identification and Safety Practices Improvement in Construction site through the use of Virtual Reality (VR). Occupations in the construction sector are inherently hazardous. The addition of online courses with VR component will incresae the number of construction workers who will have access to safety training.
ACE That Startup!
From the vantage point of its Princess Street campus, Red River College has the perfect perspective on the potential of Innovation Alley. Thats why it launched a new program that some believe could become the missing link between the education system and the burgeoning entrepreneurial eco-system in Winnipeg. RRC has been pumping out 200 graduates every year of the 28-month diploma course called Business Information Technologist (BIT)…
Ramp Up Manitoba!
This past weekend, Winnipeg was alive with an enthusiastic entrepreneurial spirit, as tech pros came together to pitch cool new projects to a crowd that was laser-focused on innovation. Ramp Up Weekend was in its 8th incarnation, and it brought all the excitement you’d imagine from a startup crowd.
The startup community in Manitoba is thriving, and the organizations supporting it are proof.Startup Winnipeg — aka Ramp Up Manitoba — is an example of the kind of collaborative nature being injected into our business world. Their goal is “to connect marketable ideas with the talent needed to launch them, and resource access to fuel growth.”…
Meet Dan Blair
A video shot by MTS showcasing our CEO Dann Blair.
Home-Based Winnipeg Entrepreneur Turns Virtual Into Reality
Daniel Blair, Founder and CEO of Bit Space Development is one of Winnipeg’s emerging innovators. Starting up the company within the past year, he focuses on new technologies and ideas that haven’t yet been ‘figured out.’ All it takes is having a couple interesting ideas, sharing them with people and then getting started.
But is it that simple? Watch Daniel in the below video as he talks about his company, working with virtual reality, publishing his new book and being an innovator in Winnipeg.
RRC alumni creates new Panoramic App
What started as a video game design has developed into something bigger. About 360 degrees bigger. Red River College alumni Daniel Blair, alongside a team of RRC international students from Brazil, were working on a game for Apprenticeship Manitoba when they created a whole new product of their own. Michael Farris, manager of Learning Technologies at RRC, hired Blair’s company Bit Space Development because he needed a game geared toward junior high students. The game needed to be designed so it could be played on top of a 360-degree panorama. As the project developed, Farris said it became clear the game was just a small part of what could be done.
Judging Ramp Up Weekend 7
What started as a video game design has developed into something bigger. About 360 degrees bigger. Red River College alumni Daniel Blair, alongside a team of RRC international students from Brazil, were working on a game for Apprenticeship Manitoba when they created a whole new product of their own. Michael Farris, manager of Learning Technologies at RRC, hired Blair’s company Bit Space Development because he needed a game geared toward junior high students. The game needed to be designed so it could be played on top of a 360-degree panorama. As the project developed, Farris said it became clear the game was just a small part of what could be done.
Ramp Up Weekend 7
Dan interviews along side Chris Karasewich and Matt Olson about the upcoming Ramp Up Weekend 7 and the innovation community in general.
Fifteen more Manitoba entrepreneurs become startup skill ready
Fifteen entrepreneurs with diverse backgrounds and business ideas came together at another Launch’Pad Startup Skills Workshop to receive ‘lean startup’ training and get clear direction on what they need to do to get their businesses off the ground. The entrepreneurs ranged from TechFuture winners – whose $3,000 award is contingent on receiving the training – to startups whose products have been in development for years and are ready to be commercialized. “It was our largest Workshop to-date,” said Jan Lederman, president of Innovate Manitoba. “We continue to see not only increasing numbers of entrepreneurs, but also increasing sophistication. This was a really solid group.”