News

In 2020, companies have been forced to try new technologies because of the pandemic. One company sees this tech staying for the long haul.

Learn about the companies driving the rising VR/AR industry growth in Los Angeles.

Bunselmeyer brings more than 20 Years of experience in enterprise sales across XR, learning & development.

Qualcomm has been heavily invested in the XR industry since the early days, creating platforms like Snapdragon XR2 as well as its XR Enterprise Program (XEP) initiative last year. Today, the company has revealed that membership for the programme has doubled in the last twelve months, with over 30 new members joining.

With offices in the U.S. and the Netherlands, Talespin is experienced at making the most of collaborative remote workflows, Director of People Operations Antoinette Jones said. However, leaders can still benefit from formal training related to improving their EQ and fostering personal connections with employees while remote.

“There can be a lot of noise around marketing metrics considering the volume of measurable data at a marketer’s disposal. The key is determining what matters most for a strategy. For a B2B company like Talespin, brand awareness is a critical element. But supporting sales — and driving conversions — is where the rubber meets the road for B2B marketing.” - Justin McLaughlin, VP Marketing and Communications Talespin.

PwC and tech startup Talespin have teamed up to train employees on implicit bias using virtual reality.

Vive X reaches investment milestone aided aided by their continued momentum with seven new investments in the VR and AR space.

Technology, media, and entertainment industry veteran will help Talespin continue to scale, build new partnerships and drive the future of work.

Virtual reality developer Talespin has launches a "Leading Through Uncertainty" series of content modules it said will help leaders and managers navigate disruptions, including those posed by the COVID-19 pandemic, according to an April 29 statement.

New VR and desktop learning modules help organizations adopt a people-first approach to accelerating workplace transformation.

To help executives and other business leaders manage their teams through some difficult scenarios, Talespin, a spatial computing company that aims to help rapidly transforming workforces learn new knowledge and gain new skills, has released five new virtual reality (VR) learning modules in a package called "Leading Through Uncertainty."

Talespin LLC, an enterprise training firm that uses virtual reality for teaching

Vice President of Engineering Bryan Dickson’s team is coordinating across the company’s entire stack to build an end-to-end platform that enables content development, delivery and analysis in a more efficient and intelligent manner. Talespin engineering efforts touch the art department, business development and data science teams.

It turns out the virtual and augmented reality companies aren’t dead — as long as they focus on the enterprise. That’s what the Los Angeles-based extended reality technology developer Talespin did, and it just raised $15 million to grow its business.

Cornerstone OnDemand® leads funding round and partners with Talespin to bring XR training content to more enterprises.

Talespin became famous for a virtual reality demo designed to teach managers how to fire a hapless worker named Barry. Now the company has raised $15 million to further develop extended reality (XR) — using technologies such as virtual reality and augmented reality — for enterprise training.

Talespin, a developer of enterprise XR learning technology today announced a $15 M Series B investment from its strategic partner, Cornerstone OnDemand (NSDQ: CSOD), a publicly-traded provider of web-based corporate training software valued at $3 BN.

Talespin and JFF are working together to drive impact in immersive learning and education. With JFF, the Talespin team will be able to catalyze economic mobility for workers at scale.

JFF profiles 11 companies pioneering VR and other immersive technologies in corporate talent development for frontline and middle-skill workers.

Talespin CEO Kyle Jackson joined Yahoo Finance's Jen Rogers, Brian Cheung, and Andy Serwer on The Final Round to discuss the future of work.

Talespin’s ‘Runway’ Platform to Offer Insurance Industry’s First XR Training Content Library.

If you want to avoid being replaced at work by a machine, the first step might be strapping one firmly to your face.

That emotional realism is what separates virtual reality from all the other tools for teaching interpersonal skills in the workplace, from pamphlets and role-playing workshops to interactive tutorials.

Farmers’ program was created by a startup called Talespin, which is now working on training to improve soft skills — those involving emotional intelligence — by developing artificially intelligent virtual humans to interact with.

Employers can now practice laying off an ultra-realistic, AI-powered virtual employee in order to develop their soft skills before they have to fire someone in real life.

Barry the virtual man looks so realistic you'll really feel for him as you lower the ax. And that's the point.

Meet Barry: his sole purpose in life is to listen patiently, and then protest or sob a little as you fire him from an imaginary job in virtual reality.

The future of work has become somewhat of a buzz term, but fundamentally, it’s about how technology will impact the experiences offered by organizations, both internally to their employees and externally to their customers.

We are proud to be partnering with Google again to discuss the Future of Work and how artificial intelligence and robotics will disrupt the workplace, but also create new opportunities. It's not a dystopian future as depicted in entertainment or the press.

The insurer is expanding an existing relationship by working with the XR solutions vendor to simulate critical workplace conversations to help employees practice key interpersonal skills.

Farmers Insurance has announced a partnership with Talespin, a company that provides virtual reality and augmented reality products for businesses, to develop a VR training curriculum that focuses on simulating workplace conversations to help employees practice key interpersonal skills.

Farmers Insurance has announced the development of a virtual human training program in collaboration with Talespin, the leading developer of enterprise XR solutions.

With 67 percent of recruiters withholding offers due to a lack of soft skills, organizations must rethink their approach to soft-skills training.

Talespin is one of a small but growing number of startups exploring how semi-realistic human avatars, sometimes powered by basic forms of artificial intelligence, might be put to work in simple business contexts that otherwise take a certain touch of human personality.

The future of EQ development and improved interpersonal interaction ironically might lie with machines.

Soft skills are increasingly being viewed as a potential indicator of job fitness and have therefore become a key area of learning efforts for businesses in recent years.

AR and VR can help improve employee training simulations on soft skills by delivering realistic human speech, body language, and mannerisms, according to Talespin

First platform demo simulates HR use case, tasks trainees with firing virtual character "Barry."

New advances in virtual humans are making corporate training incredibly lifelike, a little bit awkward-and hopefully a lot more human.

Training employees how to perform specific tasks isn't difficult, but building their soft skills - their interactions with management, fellow employees, and customers - can be more challenging, particularly if there aren't people around to practice with. Virtual reality training company Talespin announced today that it is leveraging AI to tackle that challenge, using a new "virtual human platform" to create realistic simulations for employee training purposes.