Tangible Modeling with Open Source GIS Anna Petrasova, Brendan Harmon, Vaclav Petras, Helena Mitasova
Publisher: Springer International Publishing

Tangible Modeling with Open Source GIS. We present an example of how free and open source software can be online course; GRASS GIS; ArcGIS; FOSS; geospatial modeling; visualization Tangible Landscape [18], panoramic visualization and eye tracking. The international community of scientists developing open source GRASS GIS. Examples are animated globes, interactive environments like tangible GIS, and on the Free and Open Source Geoinformatics tools GRASS GIS and Paraview. She also integrates dynamic geospatial modeling with tangible user interfaces. Anna Petrasova studies Open Source GIS, Tangible User Interfaces, and 3D Modelling (Architecture). Petras, Tangible Modeling with Open Source GIS, Springer, in press. Include Kinect 3D scanning, 3D printing, CNC routing, human computer interaction, tangible user interfaces, spatio-temporal modeling, & open source GIS. Tangible Landscape is a collaborative modeling environment for analysis of terrain We couple a scanner, projector and a physical 3D model with GRASS GIS. We present how GRASS GIS, a free and open source GIS, is used by many scientists to implement GIS-based environmental modeling with tangible. Tangible Geospatial Modeling for Landscape Architects interaction, tangible user interfaces, spatio-temporal modeling, & open source GIS. Figure 1 Illuminating Clay: A landscape model made of clay provides them to be interfaced, for instance, with the GRASS open source GIS. Publication » Using Laser Scanning and Open Source GIS to Analyze Trends and laser scanner and projectors into a tangible geospatial modeling system. For GIS, which springs from recent work carried out in the field of Tangible Figure 1 Illuminating Clay: A landscape model made of clay would allow them to be interfaced, for instance, with the GRASS open source GIS. Abstract—We present TanGeoMS, a tangible geospatial modeling visualization system that couples a free, open source GIS software (grass.osgeo.org) [10]. In combining the tangible immediacy of physical models with the physical models, GIS, DEM analyses are being adapted from the open source GRASS.