In an interview with the
Financial
Times, Woodward said that such an academy would not just target 'geeks' but
would reach out to those alienated by academic environments.
He added that the games industry had come through its 'rebel period' and come
to accept that it was now a huge industry in its own right. "
"You see television and film schools but we don't have a video-games school.
Why not? And yet we're the third largest games manufacturer in the world."
Woodward said the best way for the industry to attract the necessary talent
and skills it needs to move forward is to approach the Government and offer to
put forward the funding for an academy.
ARCHITECT / DEVELOPER, London, Very Competitive £ OBJECT ORIENTED DEVELOPER / PROGRAMMER / ARCHITECT with strong OO (object oriented) development experience required by world leading global software provider to act as Senior Technical Consultants. InterSystems Corporation ... more >
Head of E-Commerce & IT, London, £35,000 - £40,000 + BonusMain Responsibilities - To identify, develop and improve the commercial opportunities for the company's existing online productsTo identify and develop new online opportunities and products ... more >
South West, Darlington, United Kingdom | University College Falmouth
Web Sharepoint Development Manager, £23,692-£26,665 (£29,138) per annum (Grade 5) The creation of a new University for the Arts in the South West has taken a major step forward with the merger of University ... more >
.NET Software Developer, £20,000 - £35,000 depending on experience About us Data Transparency is a small, rapidly growing company established in 2006 by an Oxford graduate. We create bespoke web-based data systems that are used in ... more >More job opportunities