About OU Hunt
Welcome to the OU HUNT app from The Open University, where you can bring your Hunt poster to life and explore extra content.
** Order your free Hunt poster here: http://www.open.edu/openlearn/thehunt **
In the app you can:
1. Interact with our 3D Augmented Reality cube
- Access new footage to learn more about cheetahs
- Slow motion footage demonstrating unique cheetah physiology
- Animation revealing skeleton of cheetah running at top speed
2. Go behind the scenes with the scientists
Watch four short films and hear from the series scientists in the field. The first film is about studying Biology and taking it forward as a career and the other three films reveal how making the programmes in this series helped to uncover new animal behaviours and provided insight into ongoing research studies.
3. Learn about our academic excellence
At the OU we lead on cutting-edge scientific research that changes lives and makes a difference. Our academics are some of the world’s leading experts in their field, who apply their passion for research and science when preparing study materials, which means that you get to learn from the best. Follow links to find out more about our academics who worked on The Hunt.
4. Explore The Open University
- Follow links to our free learning resource website OpenLearn – the home of free learning
- Extend your interests further and discover a wealth of information and resources
- Browse our extensive list of free courses, there’s something for everyone
- Delve through audio and video collections on a range of fascinating topics
App compatibility
The app was built to run on Android Jelly Bean and above, and has been specifically tested on the following devices:
- Samsung Galaxy S6 (OS 5.1.1)
- Moto G (OS 5.1)
- Nexus 4 (OS 5.1.1)
- HTC One (OS 5.1.1)
- Sony Xpeira E6653 (OS 5.1.1)
- HTC One M9 running (OS 5.1)
"Note app requires an additional 68mb when fully installed for required copied video content"
by S####:
Packed full of information but the graphics need improving. The background image is ridiculously stretched, and the app is slow to respond to touch, but still very informative