Topic: How online gamers are solving science's biggest problems (Read 577 times)
I think they are trying to build methods for children as well, where children can play and learn...but honestly I don't know if it works.
it's actually an interesting topic to think about 
gamification is a very interesting subject, tons of potential to change the world
yeey, they're from my country 
I'v heard of this on the news, this might be epic
but there was also a guy who made a water-powered engine, don't know why that didn't go trough, I think the oil companies didn't like it..
well both of them are from Croatia
I'v heard of this on the news, this might be epic
but there was also a guy who made a water-powered engine, don't know why that didn't go trough, I think the oil companies didn't like it..
well both of them are from Croatia
Interesting read. Thanks for sharing.
How online gamers are solving science's biggest problems
http://www.theguardian.com/technology/2014/jan/25/online-gamers-solving-sciences-biggest-problems
"A new generation of online games don't just provide entertainment – they help scientists solve puzzles involving genes, conservation and the universe."
http://www.theguardian.com/technology/2014/jan/25/online-gamers-solving-sciences-biggest-problems
"A new generation of online games don't just provide entertainment – they help scientists solve puzzles involving genes, conservation and the universe."
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