The broadcaster, 94, best known for his
Life collection of BBC natural history documentaries, is an enthusiastic proponent of using technology to boost awareness of the natural sciences and is the only person to have won Baftas for programmes in each of the black-and-white, colour, HD, 3D and 4K categories.
“It’s really exciting to take these stories and bring them to a new young audience via a digital platform which allows you to explore these extraordinary extinct creatures in a way people have never been able to before,” he said after the release of the original 3D film
Natural History Museum Alive and the subsequent iPad experience.
Museum Alive , from Alchemy Immersive and Atlantic Productions, is an extension of Sir David s BAFTA-winning 2013 documentary Natural History Museum Alive .