/ About this event
What if the next game you build could make a difference in someone's life?
This SF Tech Week, Sirica Therapeutics brings together game developers, designers, technologists, students, innovators and the autism community to explore a powerful question:
Can gaming become a platform for meaningful impact?
At Sirica Therapeutics, we are exploring the intersection of movement, immersive technology, robotics, virtual reality and video gaming through COSMO — Cognitive, Sensory and Motor experiences designed to make movement engaging, interactive and fun.
Now, we want the gaming community to help imagine what comes next.
Gaming for Impact is an invitation to game designers, developers, programmers, 3D artists, UX designers, storytellers, VR/XR creators and students who want to apply their talent to purpose-driven projects.
Why Attend?
Come discover opportunities to: 1. Build games for immersive movement experiences 2. Explore internships and collaborative projects 3. Gain hands-on experience 4. Create meaningful portfolio work 5. Work with VR, gaming and movement technology 6. Collaborate with multidisciplinary teams 7. Explore opportunities to publish and showcase your work 8. Meet developers, technologists and innovators 9. Apply your creativity to challenges that affect real people
Your skills can do more than entertain. They can create experiences that engage, motivate, connect and make movement feel like an adventure.
Come meet the people building at the intersection of gaming, immersive technology and autism innovation — and discover how you can be part of it.
Build. Play. Create. Make an Impact.
Featuring Uli K. Chettipally, MD, MPH, Founder & CEO of Sirica Center, and David Goodwine, Chief Academic Innovations Officer at Academy of Art University, the event will explore how emerging technologies, immersive experiences, and bold new ideas can help reimagine autism support.
This event is a part of #SFTechWeek—a week of events hosted by VCs and startups to bring together the tech ecosystem. Learn more at www.tech-week.com
