How video games can connect people with wildlife – and help protect it
After 20 years working for a big IT firm and spending his vacations connecting with the natural world, Gautum Shah decided to quit his job and use his skills to do something he truly cared about: preserving wildlife. His production company Internet of Elephants makes games using real conservation data. The idea is to boost preservation efforts by helping people feel closer to wild animals. After projects based on research into apes, leopards and other creatures, an upcoming game, "Fathomverse", will allow players to look through and label real images from ocean rovers at the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute. Shah joined us for Perspective.
UP NEXT
UP NEXT
-
Water sprays out of Toronto skyscraper
Short Cuts
-
Canada wildfire smoke causing air quality alerts across US
Short Cuts
-
NASA's Solar Probe Uncovers Origin of Violent Solar Winds
Cover Video
-
UN judges Rwandan genocide suspect unfit to stand trial because of dementia
France 24
-
9 Facts About Father's Day
Cover Video
-
About 600 sq km of Ukraine's Kherson region under water after dam destroyed
France 24
-
New York City Under Hazardous Haze Amid 'Out of Control' Wildfires in Canada
Cover Video
-
Ukraine's foreign minister calls African nations to support peace efforts in his country
France 24
-
Four children, 1 adult injured in mass stabbing in French Alps
France 24
-
Chile's conservative assembly begins drafting new constitution
France 24
-
Pence attacks Trump as he challenges his ex-boss in 2024 White House race
France 24
-
Climate change: World Oceans Day to mark the significance of the oceans in our daily lives
France 24
-
Blinken in Saudi Arabia: Top US official to attend anti-Islamic State group meeting
France 24
-
New York City blanketed in eerie veil of smoke from Canada fires
France 24
-
FRANCE 24 report: Kherson residents flee after collapsed Kakhovka dam floods homes
France 24
-
Zelenskyy visits flood-hit Kherson
Sky News