While it could be argued that virtual reality (VR) is useful purely because it excites users and customers, the true worth of VR in life sciences goes far beyond novelty.
VR technology can immensely improve our understanding of the science behind research and product development in the pharma sector. We’re looking forward to discussing some of its advantages during our webinar later in May on the learning revolution in life sciences.
In the meantime, here are three ways VR is playing a part in transforming the way pharma and life sciences organisations learn.
Visualisation takes learning inside the body
Tags: Blog