GestureTek

GestureTek will transform the museum of the future into a no-touch virtual reality experiential environment with ‘Minority-Report’ style interactive displays at every turn, multi-touch computing surfaces, 3D depth sensing digital screens and virtual reality edutainment experiences that require no remote controls, keyboards, touch screens or other devices.  You hand and body are the only control interface you need.  Natural user interfaces are more engaging, intuitive, durable and fun.

See out how GestureTek is being used today in the world’s most innovative museums here.

GestureTek’s durable, low-maintenance motion-sensing display technology has become a standard in the museum market, offering limitless potential for infotainment and edutainment.  Our highly-engaging touch-free interactive exhibits allow museums to offer engaging interactive experiences for visitors.  This exciting interactive visual display technology also allows museums to creatively showcase priceless artifacts, present complex concepts and principles and communicate naturally-occurring phenomena, with minimum risk and maximum visitor impact.  The technology also works well for guide maps and way-finding systems.

Here are some highlights of GestureTek’s most interesting museum installations.

Gondwana Museum
GestureTek created an interactive flying dinosaur experience for the Gondwana – Das Praehistorium in Schiffweiler, Germany.

Powerhouse
Powerhouse Museum Creates Magic Garden with GestureTek’s 3D Interactive Virtual Reality Technology

B.C. Explorer
GestureTek’s 3D Depth Sensor Powers Exciting Interactive Flight Simulator That Explores the Province of British Columbia
(this same hand-tracking technology can easily be used in an interactive educational attraction in museums)

NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center
GestureTek’s Patented, Award-Winning Interactive Multi-Touch Platform Used For NASA Moon Station Exhibit.

Science North
Science North Blends Education And Entertainment With Immersive Interactive Quiz Game.

Charles Towne Landing History Park
Visitors could go on a virtual archaeological dig.

Eureka Tower, Melbourne, Australia
The world’s largest multi-touch surface computing table lets visitors access stories about the cultural and mythological heritage of Melbourne, Australia.