![]() ![]() Ian works in the digital development team at BBC Three and has a background in scriptwriting, animation, digital production, social media and journalism. She’ll also discuss how this was applied to an episode of Doctor Who in the most recent series.ġ.00pm: Ian Ravenscroft, writer and producer for BBC Three Catherine will discuss the work she and her colleagues at BBC Wales have done in binaural audio and how they deliver a surround sound mix to a regular pair of headphones. Following the success of that, Catherine has set up the first operational 3D sound studio in the BBC using their tools. Catherine created the sound design and binaural mix for Ring, a horror radio drama for Radio 4. Students will be able to hear snippets of an episode of Doctor Who from the most recent series in binaural audio, a technology that transforms any pair of headphones into a personal surround sound system.ġ2:30 pm: Catherine Robinson, audio supervisor for BBC WalesĬatherine’s specialism is sound design for radio drama, binaural and 3D sound for 360 video and VR. ![]() Swansea University students will also be able to drop by the booth at specific times to hear from BBC guest speakers talking about their career paths and their expert fields including 3D sound design and digital development. ![]() As well as the VR films, students will also be able to try a range of 360 video experiments from the BBC on Google Cardboard headsets.īBC Guest Speakers - Friday 27 th October Equipped with award-winning state-of-the-art binaural audio, Turning Forest gives a hint of the BBC’s vision for new listening experiences in headphones and virtual reality.įorming part of the BBC’s For Real campaign, the installations will demonstrate the BBC’s most innovative and engaging world for the exciting emerging virtual reality technology field. Students can immerse themselves in this beautiful VR experience, set in the fairy-tale wonderland that is Turning Forest. It’s entirely exclusive to students as they will be the first of the public to try the Queen Vic VR. Students can play darts, pull a pint and tinkle on the Queen Vic’s very own piano in the BBC R&D first ever creation of a virtual reality TV set. Home has scooped plenty of awards including a Cannes Lion, the Grand Prix Jury Award at Future of Storytelling, a ‘Best Interactive VR Experience’ award at Byron Bay International Film Festival and many more. Inspired by NASA and ESA’s training programmes and the experiences of real astronauts, Home - a VR Spacewalk will transport students up to the International Space Station, where they’ll be called upon to make an emergency repair out in space, 250 miles above the Earth’s surface. Throughout the day, students can come and try out the VR films on the HTC Vive and the Google Daydream, as well as finding out more about the amazing work BBC R&D is working on right now. On Friday 27 th and Saturday 28 th October, the BBC’s world –famous Research and Development department will set up a temporary booth in the University Library at SingletonCampus, showing three of the BBC’s most exciting VR experiences. ![]()
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