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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Our Autumn 2020 student cohort worked very hard this semester and accommodated amazingly well to the current circumstances. For that reason, we have built a dedicated website to acknowledge their efforts and show off the best student work of this session.
If you would like to get access to these extraordinary games, please register in the link below.
A new trial is exploring the use of technology to motivate seniors to exercise, writes SANDY CHEU. (Austrlian Ageing Agenda)
The game allows seniors to workout at their own pace in their own time and play the game whenever they wish, says project co-chief investigator Dr Jaime Garcia.
We would like to congratulate four of our core UTS Games Studio members for recently achieving such an important milestone in their research studies, the confirmation of their candidatures.
For the past year, they have been working very hard on cutting-edge research topics that range from "Exploring the efficiency in Spiking Neural Networks in the context of Gaming", "Exploration of Serious Games for Assisting Pediatric Cancer Patients", through "The Gamification of the Participatory Modelling Process", to "Wearable Technologies to Detect Depression in the Elderly".
With the university currently putting the semester on pause, the Playmakers Student Society is making the most of a unique situation.
Game Jam time! - https://itch.io/jam/social-distancing
Playmakers have organized a fully online Game Jam, running for the next five days… and with the theme of “Toilet Paper” (fitting).
11/03/2020
Video games are usually associated with truculent, sedentary youths, but they could be the unlikely answer to helping older Australians get more active.
Less than one-third of Australians over 65 are getting the recommended level of activity, and exergaming (exercise + gaming) may be the next step.
UTS Game Development Lecturer Dr Jaime Garcia tells Deborah Knight that video games aren’t as bad as they’ve been portrayed.
