The University of Edinburgh - Android Applications by The University of Edinburgh
Tour University of Edinburgh Business School on your mobile device and Google Cardboard VR.
Free AppWe are turning the entire city into a pervasive, interactive learning environment, visible to the world. Through a smartphone or other device, anyone in Edinburgh will be able to learn about the rocks beneath their feet, the buildings and trees around...
Free AppGlobal Challenges Research Fund: Research for Emergency Aftershock ResponseAn app that tracks accelerometer sensors and GPS location data and uploads it for analysis.
Free AppExplore the University of Edinburgh's Main Library through this interactive tour, designed for Doors Open Day 2015. Learn about the history of the building, discover our exhibitions space and find out more about the library's varied services and world-cla
Free AppAre you interested in the fascinating and important scientific, medical and technological heritage of the city of Edinburgh? From Darwin to Dolly the sheep our app will allow you to explore some of the places associated with major scientific and medical..
Free AppTake a virtual tour of Edinburgh Anatomical Museum.The Edinburgh Anatomical Museum was built with a glazed roof, which allowed natural light to illuminate the objects from above. There are around 800 objects currently on display in the museum, although...
Free AppFieldtrip GB is a mobile mapping and data capture app designed to support educational field trips and citizen science projects. The app has been developed by EDINA, based at The University of Edinburgh, with support from Jisc. Using a bespoke mash-up...
Free AppHECToR is the UK's high-end computing resource, funded by the UK Research Councils. It is available for use by academia and industry in the UK and Europe. HECToR User is a free app for current HECToR users. - Check the current service status. - Monitor...
Free AppNestled within the heart of Edinburgh’s historic Old Town, and forming part of the UNESCO World Heritage site, lies one of the city’s unique treasures, St. Cecilia’s Hall and its Museum of Musical Instruments, part of the University of Edinburgh. Original
Free App