Contact

[wpcf]

14 Responses to Contact

  1. Joseph says:

    Gene – thought some of your readers might be interested in this… A little bit of code that allows lidar data to be brought directly into 3DS Max. A small gift to the community while you can get it. Memory intensive, but the intent was to render out lidar data in animations…

    http://labs.blogs.com/its_alive_in_the_lab/3ds-max-point-cloud/

  2. Gene we have a freeware which can also display LAS file at http://www.geokno.com/products/lasutility.html. We are developing another version only for display and it will be out in few weeks time. Would like to know more about this project.

  3. JK says:

    Are you and your readers aware of the SMARTDoc Heritage conference being held at Penn in November? Several talks will address the benefits and short comings of close range and long range laser scanning for recording at heritage sites. It’s somewhat rare to have the technology critiqued by users and might be informative for makers and vendors who are trying to break into the heritage recording field.

    Conference website: http://www.smartdocheritage.org/site/

  4. Janet says:

    Hi there. I was wondering if you could give me (or direct me to a place where I can find) a current stat on the purchases and usage of LiDAR systems to date (across the board as well as by application). Any information would be helpful.

    Thank you.

  5. Wolfsnipes says:

    Hi Gene, I was wondering if you had any sort of estimate on how many Aerial Laser Scanners there are operating these days? Might make for a fun article commentary if this isn’t well known?

  6. Ian McCune says:

    I’m a Autocad pipeline mapper, I was intrested in finding schools or training for LiDAR mapping. I’m in Oklahoma so a school or training session close or something I can do online. Im also looking to take ArcGIS classes in the future. I would like to know if they offer for ArcGIS classes or training for this too.

  7. Hi Gene,
    I thought you might be interested in new technology that that precisely measures conductor temperatures using disparate technologies and processes, such as LiDAR. Thermal Direct™, unveiled by Utility Risk Management Corporation (URMC) this week, is capable of enhancing the reliability and efficiency of the nation’s electric grid. We will be presenting a webinar this Friday on April 1 at 2pm eastern, providing an overview of the technology and recent testing using Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) sensors.

    https://event.on24.com/eventRegistration/EventLobbyServlet?target=registration.jsp&eventid=301072&sessionid=1&key=4118EA9818DCF397A5571FF0ACD25314&partnerref=urmcinvite&sourcepage=register

  8. Doug Flint says:

    Gene,
    Recommend you add Hexagon 2011 to your list of conferences. Leica Geosystems is part of Hexagon and lots of good LiDAR topics will be presented and discussed.

  9. Mark McKeown says:

    Hi Gene,

    Not sure if you’d be interested or not, but the BBC have just written an article and a news clip about 3D Scanners and their use with the Met Police.

    Video: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-14091873
    Article: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-14092232

    Cheers, keep up the good work.

  10. Duke Hartman says:

    Hello Gene,
    Our company, Makai Ocean Engineering, has released a demo version of their 3D/4D visualization software, Makai Voyager. The driving motivation behind its development is to provide scientists with an easy to use program to process, analyze, and display the exponentially increasing amount of data being collected from atmospheric and other sensors around the globe.

    The full version will allow users to view and interact with large and complex scientific datasets in an immersive 3D environment. The program runs on a standard desktop PC running Windows, Mac OSX, or Linux, and can handle a wide range of data, including: terrain imagery, elevation, LIDAR, volumetric and flow data, KML objects, and more, all in a geo-referenced, “Google Earth” type platform. A free viewer will allow clients to view and analyze data that has been pre-processed by the full version. Software modules specific to various scientific fields are currently under development.

    The general public is invited to visit voyager.makai.com to download and test the free demo version 1.0, which will include capabilities for viewing terrain imagery, elevation, LIDAR, and web map services (WMS) datasets. Beta testers will be able to explore 3D landscapes and influence the direction of the software development. Demo version 1.1 will feature volume and flow data capabilities, and is expected to be released in the second half of September.

    Also, please check out a short LIDAR-specific movie

  11. Conor says:

    Hi Gene,

    Did this report ever get published?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

*


*

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>