This demo allows a user to visualize arbitrarily large raster images
on the web. The server is located
at our machines, but you need the client
program (solaris and SGI platforms,
with a version for windows) from us. Please contact us.
More information about this project is found
here.
→ Feb 2003: A short write-up about our this research
appeared MIT's Technology Review Magazine, Vol.106, No.1, p.17.
G-Vis Map Server Demo.
Welcome to the ** first ** map server on the web
that supports a continuously zoomed and panned
map of the Whole (Contiguous) USA.
The scale ranges from 2400 Km/inch (whole map)
to 250 m/inch (street level detail). This is
a scale factor of almost 10,000, but our zooming
"telewindows" interface easily handles
this range.
Click on image to go directly to the
G-Vis Map Server Demo,
or for more details in our
GIS-on-the-Web Page
→ Jun 2004: You can also try a different
G-Vis server
at Yeshiva University, based on
a simplified window interface. It also has automatic labels.
→ Jun 2002: each Telewin now has a list of all the
geographical features (streets, landmarks) that
are visible in the Telewin. Clicking any name
will highlight the feature.
→ Sep 2001: you can now personalize the map by
bookmarking any location (e.g., "My Home").
This information persists across sessions.
Click on image to go directly to
Point Location Demo.
→ Implementation of point location in a monotone subdivision,
based on a new data structure (B-Lists) which
is seen as a practical approach to fractional cascading.