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What is Geovisualization

Handbook of Research on E-Planning: ICTs for Urban Development and Monitoring
stands short for Geographic Visualization. The notion refers to a set of tools and techniques supporting geospatial communication and information analysis through the use of interactive maps.
Published in Chapter:
Communicating Geoinformation Effectively With Virtual 3d City Models
Markus Jobst (Hasso-Plattner-Institute at University of Potsdam, Germany), Jürgen Döllner (Hasso-Plattner-Institute at University of Potsdam, Germany), and Olaf Lubanski (Jobstmedia Präsentation Verlag, Austria)
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-61520-929-3.ch007
Abstract
Planning situations are commonly managed by intensive discussions between all stakeholders. Virtual 3D city models enhance these communication procedures with additional visualization possibilities (in opposite to physical models), which support spatial knowledge structuring and human learning mechanisms. This chapter discusses key aspects of virtual 3D city creation, main components of virtual environments and the framework for an efficient communication. It also explores future research for the creation of virtual 3D environments.
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More Results
Applications of Serious Games in Geovisualization
Visualization of real or simulated 2D or 3D geographical information and ancillary data, taking into account the user experience and interaction.
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Creating Collaborative Environments for the Development of Slum Upgrading and Illegal Settlement Regularization Plans in Belo Horizonte, Brazil
A short for geographic visualization, also known as cartographic visualization. It refers to a set of tools and techniques supporting the analysis of georeferenced data using interactivity and collaboration. Traditional maps have a limited exploratory capability: they are statical, the graphical representations are exclusive linked to the geographical information beneath, and the interpretation depends on a previous cartographic knowledge. Geovisualization allow for more interactive maps; including the ability to show off different layers of the map, to zoom in or out, and to change the symbology, usually on a computer, cellphone, or tablet display.
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Mining Spatial Patterns of Distribution of Uranium in Surface and Ground Waters in Ukraine
Computer-based methods for mapping and visual presentation of geographical and social phenomena; evolved from classical cartography and can be used to visualize static two- and three-dimensional phenomena, as well as dynamically changing processes.
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Challenges and Critical Issues for Temporal GIS Research and Technologies
Graphical presentations of geographic information or statistical summaries about properties and relationships in space and/or time.
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Interrelationships between Web-GIS and E-Collaboration Research
The visual communication aspects of displaying spatial information.
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