Visualisation Futures

Exploring entrepreneurial opportunities at the intersection of visualisation, VFX, animation and games.

In 2019, the Australian government combined the arts and infrastructure portfolios, raising questions about the future of creative industries in Australia.  

At the gateway of Ultimo’s creative precinct, UTS is exploring the opportunities that emerging visualisation technologies offer. With expertise in animation, visualisation, VFX and gaming, UTS is promoting the conversation about this emerging economy. 

Join international and UTS experts to explore how the intersection of these technologies provide unique entrepreneurial opportunities in a rapidly developing global market. 

Experience presentations by highly respected voices in the industry, including: 

  • Leading academic in digital simulation and imaging industries Dr Leon Gurevitch (Victoria University of Wellington) 
  • Animation and VFX expert Matt Estela (UTS Animal Logic Academy), leading expert in VFX software Houdini  
  • Founder and creative enterprise expert Kristy Grant, Director of Miramar Creative and New Zealand Creative
  • Professor Margaret Maile Petty, Executive Director of the UTS Innovation & Entrepreneurship Unit 
Vis Futures Speakers

This event is co-hosted by the UTS Innovation & Entrepreneurship Unit and UTS Animal Logic Academy.

Schedule: 

  • 5.30pm arrival drinks and nibbles 
  • 6pm evening programming begins 
  • 7.30pm networking

Have any questions? Please reach out to us at entrepreneurship@uts.edu.au.

Need help finding us?

The UTS Startups Event Space is located on Level 1 in Building 15 at 632 Harris St, Ultimo. You can enter via the sliding doors on Harris St.

UTS Building 15 Map
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Acknowledgement of Country

UTS acknowledges the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation, the Boorooberongal people of the Dharug Nation, the Bidiagal people and the Gamaygal people, upon whose ancestral lands our university stands. We would also like to pay respect to the Elders both past and present, acknowledging them as the traditional custodians of knowledge for these lands.