VR and AR technologies are pushing the boundaries of remote collaboration. VR enables immersive meetings where participants can interact in a virtual space, replicating the dynamics of in-person meetings. This is particularly beneficial for creative brainstorming sessions, product design reviews and virtual training and on the other hand, AR enhances remote collaboration by overlaying digital information onto the physical world. For example, AR can be used in remote assistance scenarios, where experts guide field technicians through complex procedures using real-time visual aids. VR allows for dynamic brainstorming sessions where participants can visualize and manipulate 3D models and virtual whiteboards in real-time with tools like Spatial and Mozilla Hubs support collaborative ideation, enabling teams to generate and explore ideas more effectively. The immersive nature of VR helps break down creative barriers, allowing team members to think more freely and collaboratively. VR platforms like Oculus for Business and Microsoft Mesh enable remote teams to conduct meetings in a virtual space, fostering a sense of presence and engagement similar to physical meetings and hence participants can use avatars to interact with each other and the environment, making it easier to read body language and non-verbal cues which are often lost in traditional video conferencing.