Media Room - In the News - 2006
- 12.6.2006
BreakAway Creates Bilingual
Strategy Game Designed for Middle East
Read article at ArabNews.com -
11.27.2006 BreakAway Will Demonstrate mōsbē™ at the National Defense Industry Association’s I/ITSEC Conference, December 4-7 in Orlando, Florida
Learn more at iitsec.org - 10.31.2006
New video games play
to serious objectives
Read article at USATODAY.com - 10.25.2006
BreakAway is a proud
sponsor of the Serious Games Summit - October 30-31 in Washington,
DC
Learn more at seriousgamessummit.com - 10.23.2006
Warning: Playing These
Video Games May Be Good For Your Health
Read more from The Wall Street Journal - 9.27.2006
BreakAway is a proud
sponsor of the Games for Health Conference - September 28-29
in Baltimore, Maryland
Read more at GamesForHealth.org - 09.26.2006
Video Games Developed
by BreakAway Help the Health Care Industry Progress
Read more from The Daily Record - 09.18.2006
Disaster Management
101: One of Katrina's first responders used what he had learned
from a test version of Incident Commander.
Read more at BusinessWeek - 09.15.2006
BreakAway's Deb Tillett
named one of Game Industry's 100 Most Influential Women
Read more at Next Generation - 09.11.2006
CEO Doug Whatley discusses
BreakAway's disaster preparation software, Incident Commander,
on CNBC
Watch video (10Mb - Windows Media Video File Download) - 09.01.2006
BreakAway Executive
Producer and Director of Platform Products Lucien Parsons discusses
Incident Commander
Download and listen to .mp3 podcast - 08.30.2006
A Computer Game for
Real-Life Crises
Read article at The Washington Post - 08.30.2006
Computer Game Will Train
First Responders
Read article at The Washington Times - 08.17.2006
Harnessing the Power
of Video Games: BreakAway's Free Dive is being used for health-related
applications.
Read article at BusinessWeek - 08.09.2006
Gaming the System: Students
in Maryland are finding the East Coast hub of the game development
industry is a great place to be.
Read article at The Washington Post - 08.07.2006
Games for Good: Some
video games are as much about spreading awareness as entertainment.
Read article at Newsweek - 07.30.2006
Hunt Valley area has
become big player in video games market while tapping local
talent.
Read article at The Baltimore Sun - 7.30.2006
Video game industry
thrives here: Multimedia goes to school to teach more than entertainment.
Read article at The Baltimore Sun - 07.28.2006
A Force More Powerful,
developed by BreakAway, is helping to save the world, one video
game at a time.
Read article at The New York Times - 07.14.2006
Gaming the Poor: The
joystick generation is starting to play its way to social consciousness.
Read article at Newsweek - 07.12.2006
Game designers could
use their skills to teach kids to save the world.
Read article at Working For Change - 07.10.2006
Playing with purpose:
Video games are tackling serious issues like never before.
Read article at the San Bernadino County Sun - 06.12.2006
Serious game teaches
emergency responders.
Read article at Federal Computer Week - 06.06.2006
BreakAway's game, Free
Dive, distracts children suffering from chronic pain or undergoing
painful operations in real life with a calming underwater virtual
reality.
Read article at The Wall Street Journal - Opinion Journal - 06.01.2006
Maritime security creates
new market for BreakAway's user-friendly simulation software,
mōsbē.
Read article at National Defense Magazine - 05.23.2006
BreakAway CEO Doug Whatley
discusses how sophisticated graphics and artificial intelligence
tech of popular video games could be used to design highly effective
-- and addictive -- training tools.
Listen to podcast at Businessweek.com - 05.22.2006
Games get serious: Military
training, fighting cancer, crisis management... it is just the
beginning.
Read article at the San Francisco Chronicle - 05.19.2006
BreakAway's Free Dive
helps chronically ill children cope with pain and anxiety by
distracting them while they undergo painful medical treatments.
Read article at USA TODAY - 05.02.2006
Training “virtual
veterans”: Life-and-death scenarios are being played out
by military commanders and health care professionals using simulated
programs developed by BreakAway.
Read article at The Baltimore Examiner - 04.23.2006
BreakAway's cunning
game A Force More Powerful is designed as a manual for revolutions
worldwide.
Read article at London's Sunday Times - 04.21.2006
BreakAway, which already
develops training games for the military, is jumping into the
corporate world with two new games designed to train health
care and banking professionals.
Read article at Baltimore Business Journal - 04.13.2006
Pulse!!, developed by
BreakAway, is a virtual, clinical-training tool for medical
and nursing students that borrows design and game-play elements
from video games.
Read article at Businessweek.com - 02.22.2006
Game-based technology
being developed by BreakAway aims to give healthcare workers
their first taste of real-world medical cases using virtual
reality.
Read more from The Corpus Christi Caller-Times - 02.02.2006
BreakAway's '24 Blue'
helps train ship and aviation crews for the United States Navy.
Read article at National Defense Magazine - 01.03.2006
Moving beyond 'shoot
'em up'
Read article at The Christian Science Monitor
I’ve been saying all my life that games have the power to change the world. We’re proving that every day at BreakAway.
: Doug Whatley, Founder and CEO
What if You Could...
Develop a virtual learning platform of the human body and all its systems for a radical new approach to medical training?
BreakAway made it happen »
© 2013 BreakAway Ltd.
- BreakAway, Ltd. - Corporate Headquarters
- 11311 McCormick Rd., Suite 400
Hunt Valley, MD 21031 - Telephone: 410.683.1702
- Fax: 410.316.9228
- info[at]breakawayfederal.com