OpenFacto a accueilli les 24-25 mai John Dell'Osso, fondateur du Investigative Simulations Lab pour un nouveau format : un jeu de simulation mobilisant toutes les compétences requises à une enquête financière sur des cas de corruption, de fraudes et autres conflits d'intérêt. Les participants ont travaillé en groupe sur des dizaines de documents pour écrire des articles étayés. Un grand succès pour ce nouveau format pédagogique d'atelier en groupe ✌️
🚨 This past weekend in Paris, fifteen investigators uncovered a vast criminal conspiracy. They followed paper trails across borders. They traced links between organized crime, professional enablers and corrupt officials. They worked under pressure, with limited time and incomplete information. You probably didn't hear about it in the news though. That's because it was all an immersive simulation game. The crimes were fictional, but the learning was real. Investigations require strategic judgment, pattern recognition, teamwork and the ability to make smart choices with incomplete information. Conventional training builds the foundation. Practice sharpens instincts. That is why we created Investigative Simulations Lab: to help journalists and researchers follow the money and build the skills needed to uncover misconduct. A huge merci to Liselotte Mas, Jean-Baptiste Cardinaux, Poline Tchoubar and Sébastien Bourdon for organizing, helping moderate and for their wonderful feedback. And another big thanks to OpenFacto for being open to a different kind of training format. They're a great group and it's been a pleasure working with them these past years.