A private Pennsylvania high school will soon implement holographic technology into its educational environment.

West Nottingham Academy (WNA) recently announced a partnership with 3D and holographic technology company Holovisn.

Pittburgh-based Holovisn says holographic technologies will play a major role in the future of computing, entertainment, communication, and education.

According to the company, holographic technology enhances viewer engagement, and technology advancements will fuel the need for immersive experiences.

Holovisn believes innovations in VR, AR, 5G networks, and quantum computing will bring more practical applications of holographic technology.

The company expects to see technology advancement applications in advertising and used as resources in the medical and education fields.

“Partnering with Holovisn has allowed us to greatly advance our academic program by offering cutting edge technology experiences that aren’t offered in any other school,” says WNA Head of School Sandra Wirth Ed. D. “Our students gain an incredible advantage as they see, understand, and work hands-on with professionals in emerging technologies.”

Holovisn says its mission is developing and creating engaging and effective technologies for the rapidly evolving holo-display market.

The company also wants to provide educational training and academic tools for students to excel in the holographic field.

Holovisn, in collaboration with the Innovation Signature Program and STEM, will provide WNA students with the necessary tools.

Students will learn real-world applications for 3D printers, Sprout computers, laser cutters, podcasting equipment, green screens, and VIVE VR systems.

“West Nottingham Academy is one of the oldest private schools in the nation that is globally recognized for its core mission of inspiring future leaders and innovators,” says Alumni Blake Van Leer. “A partnership between two teams with a passion for innovation made perfect sense.”

WNA has been around since 1744, and is the longest-standing boarding and day school in the United States.

Holovisn says WNA, located near Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, provides experiences designed to inspire leaders and innovators.

Considering the future role holo-displays will play, Holovisn says it looks forward to watching the tech’s evolution and impact.

By Benjie Cooper

Raised on geek culture, Benjie has been in cannabis news since 2014, and a consumer since long before that. Before starting CannaGeek, he wrote for the Candid Chronicle and co-hosted the Nug Life Radio Show.