The London 1647 application is a proof-of-concept, built using the MobileXpeditions platform, which can be used to quickly and easily deliver location-based content in a mobile application. The panoramic image of London, by Wenceslaus Hollar, displays the city as it was in the mid 17th century, just before the tragedies of the plague and the great fire of london. For more information about the MobileXpeditions platform, please visit http://www.mobilexpeditions.com.

London 1647 alternatives

Wuzzit Trouble

Build childrens number sense, problem solving and creative and critical thinking skills One of the only math apps that is actually fun for parents and fun for children The Wuzzits need your help In Wuzzit Trouble, your job is to free the lovable Wuzzits from the traps theyve inadvertently wandered into inside the castle. Use your problem-solving and critical thinking skills to unlock the Wuzzits cages by gathering keys. Learn more at www.brainquake.com

  • rating 4.45714
  • size 78.5 MB

Old Maps Online

Old Maps shows over 250,000 high-resolution historical maps from 15th to 20th century. Use the app to see your own GPS position on any of the maps, or just browse one by one from your couch. For more information, visit the website www.oldmapsonline.org

  • size 15.0 MB

Field Guide to Victorian Fauna

The Brain AR App

The app lets you explore the layers of the head from skin, muscle and skull down to the inner areas of the brain. By using augmented reality (AR), the user gains an amazing insight into the tissues, structures and areas of the mind by moving the device around the special artwork provided. All feedback and thoughts for the next versions are very welcome and thank you for taking the time to enjoy our work.

  • size 115 MB

isosceles : geometry sketchpad

Isosceles is the perfect geometry drawing tool for students, teachers, and professionals. GREAT FEATURES FOR EVERYONE The simple, versatile drawing tools (lines, circles, arcs, polygons, and conics) can be combined to create complex drawings. Isosceles was designed and developed by a 17-year-old.

  • size 19.3 MB