The annual Holiday Lectures on Science, given for pre-college students, have been webcast live by A3MG since 1998. The on-demand version features synchronized slides and has been indexed so viewers can jump to a specific topic by clicking the links.
The Howard Hughes Medical Institute’s Virtual Lab Series won the top prize in the 2002 Pirelli INTERNETional Award in the category of Multimedia Education coming from any school, college, and university or research center.
A3MG has played an integral role in the development of HHMI’s Virtual Labs project.
Bill Pietsch, A3MG’s President and Creative Director, has been involved with the Virtual Labs project since it’s beginning in 1996 with the Virtual Immunology Lab. Bill provides creative direction, 3-D modeling, and interface design to the ongoing Virtual Labs project.
Davey Thomas, A3MG’s Vice-President and Media Programmer, became involved with the Virtual Labs project in 1997 with his work on the Virtual Neurophysiology Lab. Davey provides programming and animation on the project.
To date, HHMI has released five Virtual Labs in the areas of immunology, neurophysiology, cardiology, and bacterial identification. The fifth Virtual Lab entitled the Transgenic Fly Lab (shown) was released in 2004.
Pirelli INTERNETional Award Web Site
HHMI’s Virtual Lab Series Web Site
Learn More About the Project (5:00)
NIST hired A3MG to create an interactive kiosk that explains a NIST technique for improving mitochondrial DNA analysis. The kiosk is installed at NIST headquarters in Gaithersburg, Maryland but is also available online.
This CD-ROM was created as a marketing and recruitment tool aimed at attracting potential students for the Washington Semester Program at American University. Featured on the disc are video testimonials, the program descriptions, links to the AU Web site, as well as information and applications in PDF format.
This virtual exhibit was produced for the Howard Hughes Medical Institute by A3MG to supplement the Institute’s annual Holiday Lectures on Science. The temporary exhibit, installed at HHMI, contained artifacts loaned by the Smithsonian Institution