The Advanced Visualization Laboratory (AVL) creates high-fidelity, data-driven scientific visualizations in 3D.
These visualizations provide insight into computational science - a key method of contemporary science - since they are based on super-computer generated models of scientific theories about natural phenomenon that are so advanced they could not be brought to the public in any other way. AVL shares its work with the work through shows featured in digital full-dome plaetariums, IMAX Theaters, and documentary television.
For more information about specific visualzations available, please visit: http://avl.ncsa.illinois.edu
Tools developed at the AVSL include:
Maya Data Tools for Visualization (mdvt) link: http://avl.ncsa.illinois.edu/realworld-software/developing-an-urban-chicago-transportation-simulation-transims
Researchers at the AVSL have developed a software plugin for vMaya to help perform a variety of scientific visualization tasks. vMaya is software that enables native display of 3D animated content created in Autodesk's Maya software.
Jana Sebestik from the University of IL has developed an education guide to make learning about computer science and programming fun and intuitive. This copyrighted...
Jana Sebestik from the University of IL has developed an education guide to make learning about computer science and programming fun and intuitive. This copyrighted material includes an explanation of using the Scratch program, along with step by step instructions of writing scripts.
Jana Sebestik from the University of Illinois has developed an education guide to make learning about electronics fun and intuitive. This copyrighted material includes...
Jana Sebestik from the University of Illinois has developed an education guide to make learning about electronics fun and intuitive. This copyrighted material includes explanation of various electronic components such as batteries, switches, and generators. The material also incorporates various experiments to help teach the basic of electronics.
Jana Sebestik from the University of IL has developed an education guide to make learning about electronics fun and intuitive. This copyrighted material includes...
Jana Sebestik from the University of IL has developed an education guide to make learning about electronics fun and intuitive. This copyrighted material includes explanation of various electronic components such as batteries, switches, and generators. The material also incorporates various experiments to help teach the basic of electronics.
