XRAI Lab

eXtended Reality

XRAI Lab is a research group from the University of Burgos (Spain) that investigates immersive technologies.

Our Research Areas

We focus on combining laboratory research with experiments in real-world environments. In particular, we focus on how, when, why and who benefits from immersive technologies.

The goal of our research is to develop tests that can improve the effectiveness of immersive technologies.

Here you will find our

Here you will find our

Here you will find our

Our Lab

XRAI Lab is an interdisciplinary group spanning computer science and communication. We are part of the ADMIRABLE (Advanced Data MIning Research And (Business intelligence | Bioinformatics | Big Data) LEarning) research group.

News

UBU Student Reconstructs the Lost Altarpiece of Oña in Mixed Reality
Álvaro Huertas, a Video Game Design student at the University of Burgos (UBU), has dedicated his Final Degree Project to reviving a lost piece of local history. Using Mixed Reality, he has created an interactive videogame that reconstructs the ancient altarpiece of the San Salvador de Oña Monastery, a magnificent structure that was dismantled and...
From Risk Prevention to Heritage Conservation: Sharing Our Latest Work in AI and VR
On September 29th and 30th, we had the opportunity to participate in two events where we shared our research group's experience applying Artificial Intelligence and Extended Reality. Representing the ADMIRABLE RESEARCH GROUP and XRAILAB, our colleague Andrés Bustillo Iglesias took part in the 9th Congress on Occupational Risk Prevention in Public Administration on the 29th....
When Students Leave a Mark: Understanding Learning Through Interaction in Virtual Worlds
Learning is rarely a straight line. It is a process full of decisions, mistakes, pauses, and different paths. For years, educators have tried to understand learning by looking at final results or asking students about their study habits. However, digital environments now allow us to follow this process step by step and see the “footprints”...