DIVE A multi-user virtual reality system

Carlsson, Christer; Hagsand, Olof

doi:10.1109/vrais.1993.380753

Cited by 223 publications

(118 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…In late 80s, the Naval Postgraduate School developed NPSNET, a battlefield simulation system supporting hundreds of users at a time [62]. Other examples of networked VR systems in early days include DIVE [10] and MAS-SIVE [18]. In 1987, Jaron Lanier coined the term 'virtual reality' and launched a company called VPL Research.…”

Section: A Brief History Of Virtual Realitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Virtual and Augmented Reality on the 5G Highway

Orlosky

Kiyokawa

Takemura

2017

Journal of Information Processing

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Abstract:In recent years, virtual and augmented reality have begun to take advantage of the high speed capabilities of data streaming technologies and wireless networks. However, limitations like bandwidth and latency still prevent us from achieving high fidelity telepresence and collaborative virtual and augmented reality applications. Fortunately, both researchers and engineers are aware of these problems and have set out to design 5G networks to help us to move to the next generation of virtual interfaces. This paper reviews state of the art virtual and augmented reality communications technology and outlines current efforts to design an effective, ubiquitous 5G network to help to adapt to virtual application demands. We discuss application needs in domains like telepresence, education, healthcare, streaming media, and haptics, and provide guidelines and future directions for growth based on this new network infrastructure.

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Section: A Brief History Of Virtual Realitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Virtual and Augmented Reality on the 5G Highway

Orlosky

Kiyokawa

Takemura

2017

Journal of Information Processing

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“…Le cas le plus simple (Carlsson et al, 1993) permet surtout de montrer l'emplacement d'un utilisateur aux autres, ou encore de montrer la direction de son regard (pour exprimer ses intentions, ou afin de se voir soi-même pour envisager la façon d'entreprendre des actions) cette méthode est directement utilisée dans bon nombre de jeux vidéo (III, 1999) et est qualifiée de « vue à la troisième personne », ou encore de « vue subjective ». Il est possible d'affiner un peu cette représentation pour obtenir des visages véhicu-lant des expressions, néanmoins seul un avatar réaliste (Dumas et al, 1999), (Salem et al, 2000), pourra couvrir l'ensemble des expressions possibles du visage et permettra, en outre, une communication non verbale véhiculant plus d'informations (Benford et al, 1997), (Mania et al, 1998).…”

Section: Représentation D'un Utilisateurunclassified

Analyse de techniques de coopération en environnements virtuels 3D

Aguerreche¹,

Duval²,

Arnaldi³

2009

Techniques et sciences informatiques

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“…One example of such a system is the Distributed Interactive Virtual Environment (DIVE), a multiuser VR system where distributed participants navigate in 3D space and interact with other users and applications [22]. First appearing in 1991, DIVE is freely available for noncommercial use, supports VRML and most 3D formats, and is especially optimised for efficient network use.…”

Section: Multiuser Collaborationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spoken language and multimodal applications for electronic realities

Cheyer

Julia

1999

Virtual Reality

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Abstract:We use the term 'electronic reality' (ER) to encompass a broad class of concepts that mix real-world metaphors and computer interfaces. In our definition, 'electronic reality' includes notions such as virtual reality, augmented reality, computer interactions with physical devices, interfaces that enhance 2D media such as paper or maps, and social interfaces where computer avatars engage humans in various forms of dialogue. One reason for bringing real-world metaphors to computer interfaces is that people already know how to navigate and interact with the world around them. Every day, people interact with each other, with pets, and sometimes with physical objects by using a combination of expressive modalities, such as spoken words, tone of voice, pointing and gesturing, facial expressions, and body language. In contrast, when people typically interact with computers or appliances, interactions are unimodal, with a single method of communication such as the click of a mouse or a set of keystrokes serving to express intent. In this article, we describe our efforts to apply multimodal and spoken language interfaces to a number of ER applications, with the goal of creating an even more 'realistic' or natural experience for the end user.

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DIVE A multi-user virtual reality system

Cited by 223 publications

References 3 publications

Virtual and Augmented Reality on the 5G Highway

Virtual and Augmented Reality on the 5G Highway

Analyse de techniques de coopération en environnements virtuels 3D

Spoken language and multimodal applications for electronic realities

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