
Jeux DD
Les jeux sérieux sensibilisent aussi à l'environnement Les jeux sérieux (serious games) sont des applications mélangeant des intentions pédagogiques ou encore informatives avec une finalité vidéo ludique. Pour faire simple, un jeu sérieux se doit de rendre attractif n'importe quel sujet. Aujourd'hui, je vous présente une sélection de 10 jeux sérieux consacrés à l'écologie, à l'environnement ainsi qu'au développement durable. 1 - Le Tour du Monde en 80 déchets A destination des plus jeunes (élèves de primaires et collégiens), le jeu est un excellent moyen pour sensibiliser le jeune public au tri des déchets.
Les jeux sérieux sensibilisent aussi à l'environnement
Tutorial: Cel Shading in Maya with Christophe Desse
Monday, May 17th, 2010 | Posted by Leonard Teo We’re very fortunate to have Christophe Desse , who is working at Naughty Dog in Santa Monica, stop by Gnomon to create a tutorial on Cel Shading in Maya. Stop by Christophe Desse’s website at XTRM3D.com for more of his artwork, free models and more. Part 1: Christophe leads us through how to achieve the cel shaded look for a character without using mental ray. Part 2: How to set up the model and shaders to achieve the cel-shaded look. Part 3: Finishing touches on renders from Maya using PhotoshopThe "serious Games"
Description Sustain - the Sustainable Decision Assistant - is brought to you by AMEC, where we focus on making sustainability practical. AMEC developed Sustain to help people incorporate sustainability into their everyday decisions at work and at home. We've taken our specialist knowledge from large projects in natural resources and engineering and shrunk it all down to make it useful for people to use every day. Sustain doesn't try to tell you what to think, but provides a decision making structure using information that you provide to help you make decisions based on the values that are important to you.
Sustain
Play Campaign Game: General Election
Serious Games
September 23, 2011; Source: Chronicle of Philanthropy | Sometimes change can be unsettling, but it sounds like Facebook’s plans to make some dramatic platform changes could serve as an advantage for those in the nonprofit sector. Facebook announced this week that the way the newsfeed and postings are organized will soon undergo transformation. Instead of presenting a chronological order of updates from friends and “liked” pages, Facebook will soon integrate a system based on algorithms.

