We focus on advancing the tools, techniques and methods that will be used to build the next generation of games and related technologies.
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Themes include, but are not restricted to, serious games, augmented and virtual reality, artificial intelligence and data analytics in games, procedural content generation, interactive storytelling, collaborative virtual environments and experimental game design.
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We work closely with the undergrad students of the BSc. in Games Development to bring cutting edge games education, broaden the scope of Australian games research, highlight the work of our students and academics, and grow the game design and development community of UTS.
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We are happy to announce that the UTS Games Studio will have a strong presence at the Australia’s largest e-health, digital health, and health informatics conference this year. Three high-quality papers in the field of serious games for health have been accepted for publication.
The UTS Game Studio had the pleasure to host Edwin Daniel Oña Simbaña, a Ph.D. Candidate from the RoboticsLab in the Systems Engineering and Automation Department of the University Carlos III of Madrid
Congratulations to Game Studio Ph.D. candidate Ezwan Shah Abd Majid for his recent win at the 2019 FEIT HDR Showcase.
Ezwan's poster 'Serious Games to Empower Emotional Change for Paediatric Cancer Patients' was one of the best three submissions in the student poster category.
The winning poster presents the design considerations for a serious game that aims at providing emotional support for kids in the latest stages of cancer.
On the 30th January 2019, Dr. William Raffe from the UTS Games Studio co-hosted an industry expert panel as part of the Interactive Entertainment (IE) conference, in a partnership with A/Prof Michael Hitchens (Macquarie University) and Dr. Dale Patterson (Griffith University).
We are happy to share that the UTS Games Studio has been successful in participating in the 2019 Sydney Festival.
IMMERSE, a one-of-a-kind project, consisted of 360-degree video projections that morphed and changed in response to live performances of classical and electronic music. This new collaborative project was created for the UTS Data Arena, an interactive audiovisual space.
IMMERSE originated from the idea that all new knowledge builds on past knowledge. The music performed reflects, abstracts and contemplates works that have gone before.
