How do elite athletes get away with doping?
Athletes and testers are engaged in a game of cat and mouse.
How can virtual reality make you feel less pain?
Our researchers have created a VR game which is helping burns victims cope with painful medical procedures
Sheffield Hallam cryptocurrency investigation game wins European Commission Award
A first-of-its kind cryptocurrency-tracing training game co-created by Sheffield Hallam University’s Centre of Excellence in Terrorism, Resilience, Intelligence and Organised Crime Research (CENTRIC) has won a prestigious European Commission Award.
New VR game to help children to rehabilitate after brain tumour treatment
Sheffield Hallam University has been awarded £75,000 to develop a new virtual reality game that will support children with neurorehabilitation following treatment for brain tumours.
Tom Battey
Game Designer in Residence Tom Battey is a narrative designer whose work spans prose, interactive fiction and games design
“I’m developing video games on my work placement.”
BSc (Hons) Computer Science for Games student James Smith took a year-long placement as a programmer for video game developer Sumo Digital.
Justin Lewis
Lectures in Ba Games Design. Has 12 years teaching experience and five years industrial experience.
Sheffield Hallam triumphs at international games awards
An immersive virtual reality (VR) game that transforms painful rehabilitation into an enjoyable and effective experience for children has won Best Health Game at the prestigious Games for Change awards.
The cheats are usually a step ahead
Read Dr Tom Bassindale's article on the game of cat and mouse in sport drug-testing published in The Conversation