The black myth of China's video games: how Wukong became a global hit.
China's latest video game, Black Myth: Wukong, has gone viral this week, bringing the classic Chinese tale Journey to the West to audiences worldwide.

THE TAMAGOTCHI AND OUR NEED TO NUTURE
Megsy travels back to a time before smart phones and the internet, to find out some little known facts about a small portable toy that took over our lives. Hatch this episode of Craze now. *Batteries not included.

A GAME TO SUPPORT DEMENTIA DIAGNOSIS
Dementia is a confronting disease, with many barriers to early diagnosis and lengthy diagnostic processes. Researchers are developing new technologies in the hopes of easing that process.

GAMING TO HELP OLDER AUSTRALIANS LEVEL UP THEIR HEALTH
Video games are usually associated with truculent, sedentary youths, but they could be the unlikely answer to helping older Australians get more active.

IS IT GAME OVER FOR GAMIFICATION?
Not long ago, gamification was touted as the only way to reach millennials, with proponents arguing that it could be applied to every aspect of work. Since then, cracks have appeared and lessons have been learnt.

HOW A VIDEO GAME IS PREVENTING FALLS IN SENIORS
Every year, 1 in 3 seniors have a fall. For older people, a loss in balance can do serious harm like cause brain injuries, damage to legs, arms or hips or can result in a fear of falling which effects someone's sense of independence and confidence. Step Kinnection is an interactive video game aiming to get those who've experienced a fall back on their feet, and help develop faster response times and ability to make quick decisions to prevent more falls in the future. Hosted by Jake Morcom.

STEPPING GAME PILOT SHOWS PROMISING RESULTS IN FIGHT AGAINST FALLS.
The team at the mHealth Lab at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) has developed the StepKinnection game, which is a novel solution that aims to prevent the risk of falling in the elderly.

PHD STUDENT'S SUCCESS AT NATIONAL AWARDS
This is a huge achievement for Jaime, who originally came to Australia from his hometown in Cali, Colombia, to learn English. Not only did he study at TAFE and join a conversational English community to improve his language skills, he also volunteered as a research assistant at UTS.