Workforce development and training

Whether it’s a mechanic learning about a new engine type or a medical student observing a simulated surgery, AR provides a significantly more engaging learning environment due to its interactive nature. By overlaying step-by-step instructions, annotations, or even quizzes, these glasses offer hands-on training without the risks associated with real-world mistakes.

Here are some examples of this:

• Medical: VR offers a risk-free environment where new surgeons can practice complex surgery without operating on real patients.
• Manufacturing: VR can simulate an assembly line environment, allowing workers to practice their tasks, understand the machinery, and familiarize themselves with the production flow.
• Aerospace and defense: Pilots and defense personnel require extensive training before they can operate aircraft or sophisticated weaponry. VR simulators can mimic the experience of flying an airplane, helicopter, or even piloting...