On May 8th, Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB) proudly represented the TRANSMIXR project at the XR Expo & Virtual Worlds 2025 event in Stuttgart. At the event, we hosted a booth to present the innovative tools and technologies developed within the TRANSMIXR project.
Our main goal was to engage with attendees, collect valuable user feedback, and explore how our tools might be transferable to various sectors beyond our current scope. The event proved to be an ideal platform to connect with people within a broad range of sectors interested in these types of technologies.
Cross-sector engagement and participation
Throughout the day, we connected with professionals from a diverse array of industries. A total of 26 individuals agreed to participate in our study, offering insights on how TRANSMIXR technologies could be applied within their respective fields. These sectors included:
Agriculture & manufacturing | Artificial Intelligence | B2B services |
3D rendering research institutes | Gaming and entertainment | Higher education |
Media & arts education | Metaverse and digital avatar research (academia) | Performing arts |
Product design & modeling | Psychology & HCI (Human-Computer Interaction) | Smart cities |
Streaming & digital media | Student organizations | Surveying & land consolidation |
Volumetric studios | XR (with 360° specialization) |
Main takeaways
The conversations felt like collaborative brainstorming sessions, sparking new ideas and uncovering unexpected use cases for TRANSMIXR technologies. Some of the most compelling feedback and envisioned applications included:
Education & learning |
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Collaboration & communication |
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Gaming & entertainment |
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Professional & industrial use |
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Societal & research impact |
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Conclusion
The feedback we received was both inspiring and validating. From education to entertainment, from research to urban development, the potential use cases and application areas for the TRANSMIXR’s tools were broad. The feedback gathered offers us valuable insights into how the TRANSMIXR technologies and tools might be transferred and/or adapted to other domains. While we cannot implement every idea directly, these different perspectives will inform the potential and relevance of the tools and technologies as well as their impact across different sectors.
Author: Louise Hallström, Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB)