CumInCAD is a Cumulative Index about publications in Computer Aided Architectural Design
supported by the sibling associations ACADIA, CAADRIA, eCAADe, SIGraDi, ASCAAD and CAAD futures

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_id 076e
authors Ennis, G. and Lindsay, M.
year 1999
title VRML Possibilities: The evolution of the Glasgow Model
source Proceedings of International Conference on Virtual Systems and MultiMedia. University of Abertay. Dundee
summary During the 1980's, ABACUS, a research unit at the University of Strathclyde developed an interest in the ability to model and manipulate large geometrical databases of urban topography. Initially, this interest lay solely in the ability to source, capture and store the relevant data. However, once constructed, these models proved genuinely useful to a wide range of users and there was soon a demand for more functionality relating to the manipulation not just of the graphics, but also the range of urban attributes. Although a number of improvements were implemented there were drawbacks to the wide adoption of the software produced. The problems were almost all due to deficiencies in the then current hardware and software system available to the professions, and although this strand of research continued to be pursued, most of the development had to be focused on research applications and deployment. However, the recent advent of the Virtual Reality Modelling Language (VRML) standards have rekindled interest in this field since this language enables many of the issues that have proved problematic in the past to be addressed and solved. The potential now exists to provide wide access to large scale urban models. This paper focuses on the application of VRML as applied to the 'Glasgow Model'.
series other
email
last changed 2003/04/23 15:50

_id 7be4
authors Ennis, G., Lindsay, M. and Grant, M.
year 1999
title VRML possibilities: The evolution of the Glasgow model
source Proceedings of International Conference on Virtual Systems and Multimedia - VSMM '99, Abertay University: Dundee
summary Contributed by Jose Ripper Kós (josekos@ufrj.br)
keywords 3D City modeling
series other
last changed 2001/06/04 20:27

_id 6476
authors Maver, T., Petric, J., Ennis, G. and Lindsay, M.
year 2000
title Visiting The Virtual City
source SIGraDi’2000 - Construindo (n)o espacio digital (constructing the digital Space) [4th SIGRADI Conference Proceedings / ISBN 85-88027-02-X] Rio de Janeiro (Brazil) 25-28 september 2000, pp. 135-139
summary In 1999, the city of Glasgow in Scotland, celebrated the honour of being the UK City of Architecture and Design. The same year saw the successful launch, on the Internet, of a fully interactive virtual experience of the city. This paper describes the evolution and functionality of vrglasgow over the last 10 years and anticipates its future development over the next 5 years. Currently the system comprises the VRML topography, the road network and the 3-D geometry of around 10,000 buildings within the city centre. The visitor to the virtual city to navigate and search under a range of headings for items of interest and experience some of Glasgow’s best architecture. Data from a number of information sources are interlinked and made accessible through VRML as well as through the conventional internet modes such as lists, tables and search engines. Consequently, the visitor can explore the city intuitively.
keywords 3D City modeling
series SIGRADI
email
last changed 2016/03/10 09:55

_id maver_104
id maver_104
authors Ennis, Gareth and Maver, Tom
year 1999
title Inside the Map - The Glasgow Directory
source Proceedings of 36th Annual Symposium of the British Cartographic Society, Glasgow (UK)
summary The characteristics of the traditional map have remained unchanged for centuries A symbolic representation of reality, the map relies on the user's understanding of scale, orientation, reference and location.
series other
email
last changed 2003/09/03 15:36

_id maver_096
id maver_096
authors Ennis, Gareth and Maver, Tom
year 1999
title Inside the Map - The Glasgow Directory
source Proceedings of 36th Annual Symposium of the British Cartographic Society, Glasgow (UK)
summary The characteristics of the traditional map have remained unchanged for centuries A symbolic representation of reality, the map relies on the user's understanding of scale, orientation, reference and location.
series other
email
last changed 2003/09/03 15:01

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