Arguably, digital media is rapidly evolving as one of the most ubiquitous technologies to hit humankind. Depending on who you are (and how old you are) it’s thrilling, scary, or just normal that the web, mobile devices, apps, and algorithms are entrenched in our daily lives.
Janice Zolf hasn’t been seen on a London television talking about arts, entertainment and fashion for four years.
A Stratford Public Library program that aims to “bridge the gap between the physical and digital worlds,” is returning after a successful debut a year ago.
In an evolving world of digital technology, the proper tools are essential to success.
Sometimes work is play and play is work.
This weekend was one of those times, as 100 post-secondary students from the region gathered at the University of Waterloo Stratford campus for the inaugural game design camp.
Students, game designers, developers, educators and industry leaders will join forces this weekend at the University of Waterloo Stratford Campus to compete in developing a novel one-button video game.
One hundred participants. Ten mentors. Three days. One button.
Add them up and you get the inaugural Game Design Camp at the University of Waterloo Stratford campus this weekend.
What started as a school project for Laura Seyers and her classmates has reached far beyond the walls of the University of Waterloo Stratford campus.
All the way to Syria, in fact.
University of Waterloo students love Stratford.
And the feeling is mutual.
Once upon a time, there was a dwarf, an elf, a red dragon, a blinking bodyguard, a freckle-faced boy, a spy girl, and a headless wizard.
They were all three storeys tall.