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Communication Dans Un Congrès Année : 2018

Sharing spatial data with a 3D component as a collaborative and dissemination tool for archaeology: conceptual challenges and technical issues

Résumé

Due to INSPIRE directive, various spatial data infrastructure (SDI) were developed to support research activities. In practice, these tools remain underexploited by researcher for many reasons. First, their use is time-consuming and researchers usually consider that they provide no immediate benefits. Second, their use is often complex and needs a substantial investment for researchers who have a limited expertise in spatial data. Finally, often based on 2D GIS environment, they do not provide an adequate tool for collaborative research in archaeology. From this experience, an interdisciplinary team designed and developed an SDI based on GeOrchestra, synchronized with a share app (owncloud) and coupled to visualization tools (Lizmap, Potree and Cesium). This paper will present the conceptual framework of our SDI and its advantages for the targeted audience. We will then focus on the introduction of open source solutions designed to share and visualize spatial datasets in 3D, relying on the experience gathered from the Aspectus project. The multimodal and multiscalar protocol, from landscape to objects, will be exposed in details. To this end, we will be presenting a few case study examples from France (Chambord, Bibracte, Besançon and Salins les Bains) in order to address researchers concerns about SDI and to discuss technical challenges toward the integration of 3D tools in our SDI platform.
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Dates et versions

hal-01860735 , version 1 (23-08-2018)

Identifiants

  • HAL Id : hal-01860735 , version 1

Citer

Damien Vurpillot, Ernest Chiarello, Laure Nuninger, Clément Laplaige, Xavier Rodier. Sharing spatial data with a 3D component as a collaborative and dissemination tool for archaeology: conceptual challenges and technical issues. 46th Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology Conference (CAA 2018) “Human history and digital future”, Mar 2018, Tübingen, Germany. ⟨hal-01860735⟩
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