The 3-year EU Project Delia aimed to use bio-sensors and serious games to identify and address the effects of emotional regulation on financial decision making among private investors. It produced three conference presentations/papers, a D and E framework, and a series of games on emotional regulation that were trialled. The project was well received at EU review meetings and provided insights into interdisciplinarity and cutting-edge research on using games and sensors in real-life contexts.

1. xDelia – 3-year EU Project
• It’s goal:
– To use bio-sensors and serious games to identify & address the
effects of emotional regulation on financial decision making
– Target audience private investors
6

2. Evaluation
7

3. F2F Collaborations
• Workshops to share knowledge and
create games prototypes
• Meetings to brainstorm ideas

4. Outcomes
• The D and E framework
• Three conference presentations/papers
• Mentioned in a number of keynotes
• Application of learning design representations
• Series of games on emotional regulation
produced and trialled, major study planned in
coming year

5. Impact
• D and E framework guides the work of the
other workpackages
• Well received at EU review meetings
• Insights into interdisciplinarity
• Cutting edge research on the use of games
and sensors in real-life contexts
• Sustainability through Saxo bank in
Denmark

6. +Open Educational Practices

7. Outcomes
Open Educational Practices
(OEP)
Practices around the creation, use and
management of Open Educational Resources
Approach
60 case studies of OER collected
Dimensions of OEP derived
Online consultation process
Guidelines for stakeholders

8. Impact 8
 Strong consortium - including UNESCO, ICDE and EFQUEL
 Well received by EU commission
 High visibility and profile
 Significant stakeholder engagement
 Many presentations at key international conferences
 Links to related OER initiatives
 Likely to lead to follow on projects