Urban History Research and Discovery in the Age of Digital Repositories. A Report About Users and Requirements

Münster, Sander; Niebling, Florian; Bruschke, Jonas; Barthel, Kristina; Friedrichs, Kristina; Kröber, Cindy; Maiwald, Ferdinand

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-15200-0_5

Cited by 7 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 71 publications

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“…Recent years have seen many web-based platforms like those of Gesquière and Manin (2012), Zhang et al (2014), Miao et al (2017), Münster et al (2020), andStefani et al (2013) proposed for various types of urban analyses.…”

Section: Interoperable Solutions For Desktop Mobile and Web Platformsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Recent years have seen many web‐based platforms like those of Gesquière and Manin (2012), Zhang et al (2014), Miao et al (2017), Münster et al (2020), and Stefani et al (2013) proposed for various types of urban analyses. However, developing and managing a 3D geospatial information system on the web is challenging (Pispidikis & Dimopoulou, 2016).…”

Section: Urban Digital Twin: Computation Processes and Usagesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Many research works propose different visualization approaches for historical photographs (Chagnaud et al, 2016; Pacheco et al, 2014; Schindler & Dellaert, 2012; Snavely et al, 2006). Friedrichs et al (2018), Münster et al (2020) analyzed uses of the digital corpus of photographs by art and archeological historians and proposes a spatiotemporal web environment to improve the search and retrieval of digital documents in the spatiotemporal environment. This environment allows the users to not only view 3D structures of buildings along with the associated photographs, preserving their orientation but also allows the users to navigate the historical timeline.…”

Section: Urban Digital Twin: Computation Processes and Usagesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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UD‐SV: Urban data services and visualization framework for sharing multidisciplinary research

Samuel

Jaillot

Colin

et al. 2023

Transactions in GIS

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With the widespread availability of a large volume of urban data, stakeholders from different domains require advanced tools to manage, visualize and understand cities and their evolution. During the last few years, researchers have proposed numerous research works and applications to illustrate the cities of the past and possible scenarios of the future under different conditions. However, many of these approaches are one‐time solutions and not based on standards, making them obsolete and unusable for reproducible research. In this article, we present UD‐SV: an Urban data‐Services and Visualization open‐source framework for multidisciplinary research to handle complex processing, analysis, and visualization of urban data. However, our goal is not to present a one‐time monolithic software solution for urban data management and analysis, but we demonstrate the design and development of an open and interoperable software framework driven by use cases from diverse users to solve applied research challenges. The main contribution of UD‐SV is that it uses open standards and open data with documented and reproducible processes with a particular emphasis on the reuse of existing open‐source software components. We also show an enhanced use of standards to enable a shift toward components that are interchangeable or composable with other existing components in the GIS community.

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Section: Interoperable Solutions For Desktop Mobile and Web Platformsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Urban Digital Twin: Computation Processes and Usagesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Urban Digital Twin: Computation Processes and Usagesmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

UD‐SV: Urban data services and visualization framework for sharing multidisciplinary research

Samuel

Jaillot

Colin

et al. 2023

Transactions in GIS

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“…In parallel, the number of 3D geovisualization applications available has been growing in recent years, some of them even allowing visualization and navigation in 3D city models or in time‐evolving 3D city models (Jaillot, Servigne, et al., 2020). In addition, there is an increasing need for sharing and enriching these resources in a collaborative manner (Jaillot, Istasse, et al., 2020; Münster et al., 2020) which leads to working in a web context.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Münster et al. (2020), emphasize that browsing multimedia documents in physical archives or in online repositories can be time‐consuming and even counter‐productive, especially given the number and diversity of available documents. They also highlight that using 3D interfaces and 3D city models may enhance multimedia document navigation (i.e., access, querying).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integrating multimedia documents and time‐evolving 3D city models for web visualization and navigation

Jaillot

Rigolle

Servigne

et al. 2021

Transactions in GIS

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Many geographic features such as 3D city models, real‐time sensor data and multimedia documents (photo, audio, video, etc.) are nowadays available for describing urban areas. These heterogeneous geographic features are multidimensional (spatial, thematic and temporal), can have multiple representations (text, iconography, etc.) and can be modeled using diverse formats. Browsing and crossing these features can help us to analyze and understand the past and present and plan the future evolution of cities. Furthermore, doing so in a web context allows us to share and enrich them in a collective way. In this article we propose a new generic model (GenLinkable) for integrating such features. We also propose the Gen4DCity‐Doc model which specifies GenLinkable to integrate multimedia documents and time‐evolving 3D city models for web visualization and navigation. Gen4DCity‐Doc extends previous research results by integrating new resources describing cities (multimedia documents). Gen4DCity‐Doc is implemented in a web prototype based on a four‐tier architecture using and enhancing open source software and standards. Finally, we also demonstrate that these models open up new navigation possibilities in 3D city models and in multimedia documents through a 3D web interface, which is a current challenge, especially to help researchers in urban history.

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Analyzing Spatial Distribution of Photographs in Cultural Heritage Applications

Niebling

Bruschke

Messemer

et al. 2020

Visual Computing for Cultural Heritage

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Urban History Research and Discovery in the Age of Digital Repositories. A Report About Users and Requirements

Cited by 7 publications

References 71 publications

UD‐SV: Urban data services and visualization framework for sharing multidisciplinary research

UD‐SV: Urban data services and visualization framework for sharing multidisciplinary research

Integrating multimedia documents and time‐evolving 3D city models for web visualization and navigation

Analyzing Spatial Distribution of Photographs in Cultural Heritage Applications

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