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Explore and analyze rock carvings with a cutting-edge browsing tool provided by HUMlab. Discover diverse features and save data efficiently. Technical details and current usage included.
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Facetted browsing of Rockcarvings Fredrik Palm, HUMlab 2012
How does it work? Filtering downwards Different result views with customized output
What type of rock-carvings are located on Northen slopes on ”Brådön”-island?
Saving ”interface” • http://rockart.humlab.umu.se//?view_state=5470&application_name=hsm
Saving data GIS , Geography Markup language Excel list
Benefits HUMlab’s Facetted browsing Search Limits search term known by users Quick response • Can reveal unknown content to user • Can support different perspectives to the dataset • Can describe correlation in dataset • Can anticipate new research question • Works over any relational database • Easy to integrated with new databases
Technical infrastructure • Server with postgres and POSTGIS for any relational data and GIS-data • PHP for serverside operation, building SQL and creating content • Jquery and javascript for web-client • Highcharts and Google map API • Minnesota map server for dynamic maps • Batik Rasterizer for SVG-download of diagrams • Multicore processors to take advantage of threading of application.
Current usage • QVIZ, Query and context based visualization of time spatial cultural dynamics,EU-FP6-IST Patrik Svensson/Fredrik Palm) • SEAD, Strategic environmental database, Swedish Research council. (MAL, Phil Buckland) • SHIPS, Swedish historical demographic statistics, Swedish Research council (DDB, Sören Edvinsson) • DIABAS, Dialect Database of Scandinavian Dialects, The Gustavus Adolphus Academy. (Department of Language Studies Lars-Erik Edlund) • CitizMap, Integrated e-mapping and visualization services for citizens, researchers and policy makers, VINNOVA, Sweden’s Innovation Agency. (Tallinn City, Estonia, Maria Lille) • Rockart, Digital publication of Rock carvings of Nämforsen. County of Västernorrland, Culture heritage. (Patrik Svensson/Fredrik Palm) • MJCB, Mapping the Jewish Communities of the Byzantine Empire, FP7-ERC (via Cambridge University, Nicholas De Lange)