California prisons are using VR "hope machines" to help inmates practice real-world skills before release. Participants experience immersive scenarios like grocery shopping, using ATMs, or laundry, reducing anxiety and recidivism. This innovative technology provides a safe bridge back into the community for thousands.
(c) Remy Gieling
(c) Remy Gieling

La réalité virtuelle prépare les détenus au retour à la vie civile

ABC NEWS

Les prisons de Californie utilisent des casques VR pour aider les détenus à pratiquer des tâches quotidiennes avant leur sortie. Faire des courses ou utiliser un distributeur devient possible en immersion, réduisant l’anxiété et la récidive. Cette technologie offre un pont concret vers une réinsertion réussie.

Read Full Story

Publications similaires

Les Plus Lus

In recent years, the amount of drug deaths among people in their 20s has begun to decrease, based on data collected by the CDC. While the exact reason for the drop is unclear, theories include access to resources, less deadly drugs and loss of other young people.
Un vaccin contre le fentanyl entame son premier grand essai humain pour prévenir les overdoses
In Senegal’s Kedougou region, local communities are choosing wildlife conservation over hazardous gold mining. By becoming eco-guides, former miners protect endangered western chimpanzees while earning a stable income. This shift preserves vital habitats and ensures a safer, sustainable future for both people and nature.
Au Sénégal, les chimpanzés transforment les mineurs en écoguidages
A mosque in Bradford, England, is leading a health revolution by hosting dedicated pilates sessions for men to improve their physical and mental wellbeing. These popular classes offer a welcoming space for all ages to build strength and lasting bonds, showing how community hubs can foster vitality and unity.
Le pilates unit les hommes de bradford pour la santé et l’amitié
Researchers at the University of Cologne have discovered a powerful antibody — 04_A06 — that neutralizes around 98.5 % of over 300 tested HIV strains. In lab experiments the antibody reduced viral load to undetectable levels — a major step toward broad-spectrum therapies for prevention and treatment worldwide.
Percée contre le VIH : un anticorps neutralise presque toutes les souches