KnowledgeWorks Global Learning Partners with Elearning Design Center to Provide Advanced Virtual Reality Training Solutions

KnowledgeWorks Global Learning (KGL), the comprehensive learning strategy and solutions provider, has partnered with digital training studio, Elearning Design Center (ELDC) to offer new virtual reality learning solutions using its leading immersive technologies. The partnership will augment KGL’s experiential learning technologies and full-service portfolio while enabling ELDC to expand into new industries.

ELDC helps educators, online schools, and corporate learning academies solve real-world problems by creating active and engaging online learning that aids core skill development through immersive experiences and digital technology. Based in New Hudson, Michigan, the company designs photorealistic virtual environments, AI-based virtual humans, 3D demonstrations, and next-generation XR solutions that give life to elearning and simulate real-world experiences.

With this partnership, KGL adds enhanced media capabilities to its wide range of strategic learning services and solutions. Serving organizations across many different industries, KGL specializes in workforce transformation, learning experience design, and blended learning strategies that improve performance. Known for its GenExperience learning design framework for emerging leaders and its VIBE virtual onboarding solution, KGL can now extend its immersive experiences with groundbreaking virtual reality, augmented reality, and mixed reality solutions, realistic settings, and convincing human interactions.
more at source: https://www.cjkgroup.com/news/knowledgeworks-global-learning-partners-with-elearning-design-center-to-provide-advanced-virtual-reality-training-solutions/

Related Posts

New KBA-Iberica Optima 106 Die Cutter Significantly Boosts Capacity At Lithographic Industries

With an expanding market and the “best business in years,” Lithographic Industries, a privately-owned, third generation packaging printer located in Broadview, IL, chose to invest in its business by adding a new KBA-Iberica Optima 106 die cutter after thoroughly investigating what was competitively offered in the marketplace. The firm, which is known for its high-quality blister card printing in combination gang runs, has always remained a bit under the radar in its one-story facility on a quiet street in this suburb of Chicago. But its customers have long recognized the firm’s fine heritage as the oldest combination blister card manufacturer in the U.S. since 1961, its superb quality, and its service-oriented philosophy. For nearly six months, the KBA-Iberica Optima 106 has proven its ruggedness, efficiency, and high speed as an integral part of the firm’s production, providing Lithographic Industries with a competitive edge as the demand for blister packs has posted a sharp rise. It is paired with the firm’s unique 11-color Koenig & Bauer Rapida 41-inch sheetfed offset press, the only one of its type in the U.S., offering two sided printing for nine-over-two combination blister card and insert card printing. Click Read More below for additional information.

PIA and GAA Consolidate as Print & Graphic Communications Association (whattheythink.com)

Printing Industries Alliance (PIA) and the Graphic Arts Association (GAA) have announced a consolidation that forms one of the nation’s largest regional trade associations for the printing industry. The combined organization will launch officially on January 1, 2023 as the Print & Graphic Communications Association (PGCA). PIA represents printing companies and related businesses in New York State, northern New Jersey, and northwestern Pennsylvania. GAA’s region spans Pennsylvania, southern New Jersey, and Delaware. Combining the two bases gives PGCA 430 members in one of the world’s top markets for print and graphic services. Several years in the making, the merger was approved this summer by the two groups’ boards of directors and finalized by a vote of the members in the fall.

The Kansas City Star to move from downtown building, shift printing operations (kansascity.com)

The Kansas City Star will leave its iconic glass building downtown and look for a new home, the newspaper announced Tuesday. The Star will vacate its building at 1601 McGee St. by the end of 2021. As part of the transition, the newspaper will move printing to a third party, beginning in the first quarter of 2021. The changes come after parent company McClatchy, which owns 30 U.S. news organizations, including The Star, The Miami Herald and The Sacramento Bee, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in February. The reorganization, which was approved by a federal judge in early August, allowed the company to renegotiate leases. Publications across McClatchy and the news industry have seen similar print consolidations.
Back To Top
×Close search
Search