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Food force is an Edumarket game published by the United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) in 2005. Due to its content, it is considered a serious game (game with educational purpose). Players take on missions to distribute food in a famine-affected country and to help it to recover and become self-sufficient again. At the same time they learn about hunger in the real world and the WFP's work to prevent it.

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audacity-logo-rˍ50pct.jpg Audacity is a free, easy-to-use audio editor and recorder for Windows, Mac OS X, GNU/Linux, and other operating systems. You can use Audacity to:

    * Record live audio.
    * Convert tapes and records into digital recordings or CDs.
    * Edit Ogg Vorbis, MP3, and WAV sound files.
    * Cut, copy, splice, and mix sounds together.
    * Change the speed or pitch of a recording

We have used Audacity to record podcasts (radio programmes on the internet), plays, revision guides, lectures and interviews. It is simple to use and very powerful. One of our favourites. 

google-earth.gif Google Earth combines the power of Google Search with satellite imagery, maps, terrain and 3D buildings to put the world's geographic information at your fingertips.

    * Fly to your house. Just type in an address, press Search, and you’ll zoom right in.
    * Search for schools, parks, restaurants, and hotels. Get driving directions.
    * Tilt and rotate the view to see 3D terrain and buildings, or look up to explore the sky
    * Save and share your searches and favorites.

logoˍgsu.gif Google SketchUp is software that you can use to create, modify and share 3D models. It's easier to learn than other 3D modeling programs, which is why so many people are already using it. We designed SketchUp's simplified toolset, guided drawing system and clean look-and-feel to help you concentrate on two things: getting your work done as efficiently as possible, and having fun while you're doing it.

firefox-title.jpg FireFox is a web browser created by Mozilla, the original creators of the Netscape series of browsers. Version one was released in November 2004 and quickly gained new fans because of its open source license and multitude of features.

Open source means that the source code for the program is available to anyone who cares to download it. Any programmer can use the initial code to develop FireFox, whether they are creating customized options for themselves or working to improve the browser for all users. Being open source makes FireFox infinitely adaptable.