AVimmerse founder Keith Myers has been selected from hundreds of applicants to join an exclusive programme run by the Royal Academy of Engineering. The milestone supports AVimmerse’s mission to build immersive, place-based heritage experiences through digital storytelling, XR, and emerging technologies.

We started to do more work in this sector and our plans for 2024 are to use the skills we've developed to map terrain, create visuals and..

A practitioner’s perspective on where immersive technology is really heading. Drawing on nearly a decade of work across AR, mixed reality, mapping and heritage, this Manchester Tech Festival keynote looks beyond hype to focus on meaningful, place-based experiences.

Immersive technologies are reshaping how we understand heritage, from landscape-scale archaeology to participatory storytelling. This featured insight reflects on XR, AI, ethics, and access, drawing on real-world practice across digital heritage.

A short documentary capturing the University of Manchester archaeology student experience during a live excavation. Combining student interviews, drone footage, and observational filmmaking to tell a human story of field archaeology and heritage learning.

AVIMMERSE provided creative and technical mentoring for a Virtual Reality storytelling project inspired by the historic Hijaz Railway in Saudi Arabia, supporting immersive narrative design, heritage interpretation, and VR production.

Joe Duffy explores how virtual reality can be used to support shared experiences of healing and remembrance, drawing on work with Cillíní sites associated with infant loss in Ireland.

A heritage film commission at Salford Lads Club exploring a mysterious 1939 photograph, community memory, and the living role of place in social history.