Overview
- Editors:
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Jiyeong Lee
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Department of Geoinformatics, University of Seoul, Dongdaemun-gu, Korea
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Sisi Zlatanova
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Section of GIS Technology, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
- State-of-the-art methods, algorithms, models and systems with regard to the Third Dimension
- Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras
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Table of contents (26 chapters)
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Front Matter
Pages I-XVII
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Keynotes
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- Hui Lin, Jun Zhu, Bingli Xu, Wenshi Lin, Ya Hu
Pages 3-13
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- Byung-Guk Kim, Hoon-Sung Choi, Yeun J. Jung
Pages 33-44
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Papers
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- Pawel Boguslawski, Christopher Gold
Pages 47-59
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- Thomas Becker, Claus Nagel, Thomas H. Kolbe
Pages 61-77
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- Umit Isikdag, Sisi Zlatanova
Pages 79-96
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- Erik Kjems, Lars Bodum, Jan Kolar
Pages 97-107
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- Arne Schilling, Sandra Lanig, Pascal Neis, Alexander Zipf
Pages 109-126
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- Claire Ellul, Mordechai Muki Haklay
Pages 127-151
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- Siva Ravada, Baris M. Kazar, Ravi Kothuri
Pages 153-173
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- Alexandra Stadler, Claus Nagel, Gerhard König, Thomas H. Kolbe
Pages 175-192
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- Roosevelt De Lara Jr., Edson A. Mitishita, Thomas Vögtle, Hans-Peter Bähr
Pages 213-234
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- Yixiang Tian, Markus Gerke, George Vosselman, Qing Zhu
Pages 235-246
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- Jia Dongzhen, Tor Yam Khoon, Zhong Zheng, Zhou Qi
Pages 247-255
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- Yunsheng Zhang, Qing Zhu, Jie Yu, Yeting Zhang
Pages 257-269
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- Najmeh Samany, Mohmoud Reza Delavar, Sara Saeedi, Reza Aghataher
Pages 271-282
About this book
In recent years 3D geo-information has become an important research area due to the increased complexity of tasks in many geo-scientific applications, such as sustainable urban planning and development, civil engineering, risk and disaster management and environmental monitoring. Moreover, a paradigm of cross-application merging and integrating of 3D data is observed. The problems and challenges facing today’s 3D software, generally application-oriented, focus almost exclusively on 3D data transportability issues – the ability to use data originally developed in one modelling/visualisation system in other and vice versa. Tools for elaborated 3D analysis, simulation and prediction are either missing or, when available, dedicated to specific tasks. In order to respond to this increased demand, a new type of system has to be developed. A fully developed 3D geo-information system should be able to manage 3D geometry and topology, to integrate 3D geometry and thematic information, to analyze both spatial and topological relationships, and to present the data in a suitable form. In addition to the simple geometry types like point line and polygon, a large variety of parametric representations, freeform curves and surfaces or sweep shapes have to be supported. Approaches for seamless conversion between 3D raster and 3D vector representations should be available, they should allow analysis of a representation most suitable for a specific application.
Editors and Affiliations
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Department of Geoinformatics, University of Seoul, Dongdaemun-gu, Korea
Jiyeong Lee
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Section of GIS Technology, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
Sisi Zlatanova