The Eko-Bizitza! project has been launched, with the development of teaching material in the fields of Bioaniztasuna eta klima Aldaketa (biodiversity and climate change) and Kontsumo Iraunkorra (responsible consumption).
Kontsumo Iraunkorra is intended to help young people to acquire responsible consumer habits. It includes all the tools needed to enable students to obtain information, explore and learn independently or with guidance. When we get up do we turn out the bedroom light before we go for a shower? How long do we leave the tap on when we clean our teeth? With this new, open online education tool students learn responsible habits in a virtual world.

From December 27 to January 4, 2011, a direct action campaign was held at stand as located at different shopping malls in Madrid and Barcelona to show off the product with demos, commercials and an augmented reality application.
Visitors who came to the stand used fliers that, when held up to the Toshiba Satellite R650 webcam, showed them different three-dimensional objects such as a wrapped present, the laptop itself in 3D and the ant that stars in the product's commercial.

Virtualware entirely designed the online project (www.crearmoda.com) that includes a 3D clothes customizer that enables clothing designs to be easily, quickly and interactively customized with numerous designs. Internauts can choose different garments and preview in 3D how the clothing or garments would fit according to how it is configured.

Virtualware has taken part of this project by developing a real-time Graphics display system, the design and implementation of communication modules for a Virtual Reality Simulator. It has been an important role in the project, specially the graphics engine, because it allows multi-screen display, and it is based in the latest nVidia 3D Stereoscopic Vision System.

Virtualware, together with Empty has developed an interactive application to investigate an archeological site. It is a mechanized system made up of a table of six magnifying glass stations that enable visitors to explore the sediment in order to discover remains of tools and animals that will help them to interpret the origin of human evolution.

Virtualware has developed a complex 3D system (hardware and software) that visually and immersively explains how people lived in Gorafe 4.500 years ago. It consists of a 3D projection measuring 3.5 meters wide by 2.20 meters high that submerges the public in a prehistoric habitat occupied by tribes and characterized by burials in collective graves.