Project is Called the Egmont Key
The director of sustainable tourism concentration at Patel college breaks down what sustainable tourism is all about. To him, it’s guided by a threefold mechanism—the planet, the people, and prosperity. He considers prosperity to be last in this mechanism and further articulates that the people and the environment should come first at all times.
Dr. Hansen’s project, the Egmont key, is a project that was devised to help in the utilization of digital humanities and visualization technologies to achieve sustainability and model climatic changes. This project facilitated the study of heritage at risk. The projects suggest that learning the history of different heritage can help create reflections for the future.
Dr. Hansen embraces united nations (SDGS) sustainable developmental goals to entice the public to migrate towards viable tourism practices. She believes that every adversity we face is intertwined, and intertwined solutions should be sought to deal with these encounters. This project is broadly used, and masters’ students use it as a reference point. New visitors to this project are advised to upload photos on Facebook to document and keep track of data on vulnerable species.
USF 3D Lab Reconstructs Egmont Vital Websites in Virtual Spectrum
The application of 3D laser scanning services began in 2018 when Dr. Harrison became part of the Egmont project. The 3D scans helped terrestrial LiDAR scanning, 360-degree optics, and photogrammetry. Like the lighthouse interior, it opened up inaccessible spaces in the Egmont project. With 3D scanning services, a greater visualization capacity was achieved. It proved to be an effective method to inspire the audiences since intricate ideas were represented simply. With audio and visual data at hand, you could generate something entirely different from how the past dealt with issues.
Can Egmont Key exist in augmented reality for future generations?
Short-term and long-term goals have been put in place to ensure that the doctrines of the project are preserved. Brainstorming on the negative effects has also been adopted to develop earlier solutions. Harrison applied 3D laser scanning services to create simulated galleries that helped educational purposes and linked the entire world together by creating a global audience. All efforts are made to ensure that this project is accessible virtually, therefore, surviving the future. The creation of avatars and using 19th-century 3D scanning services can also solve this challenge.
Archaeologist Dave Scheidecker urges people to seek the consent of the elders of the respective area to avoid being named a horrible part of history by the inhabitants.