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	About the CAVE
		Shortly after the first CAVE was built at EVL, a second CAVE was built by the National Center for Supercomputing Applications at the University of Illinois.
		This CAVE is located at the Beckman Institute for Advanced Technology in Urbana, Illinois and is used by NCSA's Visualization and Virtual Environments Group to conduct various types of research in the fields of virtual reality and scientific visualization.
		The CAVE Wand is also attached to the Tracker Control Unit via a wire and allows you to walk around (with the joystick in the middle) or interact with the virtual world through the push buttons.
	cave.ncsa.uiuc.edu /about.html (0 words)

	Cave Automatic Virtual Environment - Karr.net (Site not responding. Last check: )
		A Cave Automatic Virtual Environment (better known by the recursive acronym CAVE) is an immersive virtual reality environment where projectors are directed to four, five or six of the walls of a room-sized cube.
		The first CAVE was developed in the Electronic Visualization Laboratory at University of Illinois at Chicago and was announced and demonstrated at the 1992 SIGGRAPH.
		CAVE is a registered trademark of the University of Illinois Board of Regents.
	216.92.85.60 /encyclopedia/Cave_Automatic_Virtual_Environment (1699 words)

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Tooth cave spider (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The tooth cave spider lives on cave walls and ceilings of the Edwards Plateau in Travis County, Texas and near Austin.
		Cave inhabiting animals can be categorized as troglobites (cave limited-species), troglophiles (species which can live their entire lives in caves, but also occur in other environments), trogloxenes (species which utilize caves, but must leave the caves to complete their life cycle) and accidentals.
		Because of the fragile nature of the cave ecosytem, and the fact that cave regions tend to be isolated from one another, caves harbor a number of endangered species, such as, for example the Tooth cave spider, Liphistiidae Liphistius trapdoor spider and the Gray bat.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Tooth-cave-spider (768 words)

	Overture - Through the Looking Glass
		There is an evocative echo in virtual environments of the earliest known form of human expression – the prehistoric cave paintings found at such sites as the caves of Lascaux in the south of France.
		These immersive environments, dating from 15,000 BC, are thought by scholars to have been theaters for the performance of rituals that integrated all forms of media and engaged all the senses.
		The Ames VIEW system (an acronym for Virtual Interface Environmental Workstation) included a headset with two small liquid crystal display screens, a microphone for speech recognition, earphones for surround-sound effects, a head-tracking device, and dataglove to recognize the user's gestures and place them within the virtual environment.
	www.artmuseum.net /w2vr/overture/looking.html (1157 words)

	Cave (disambiguation) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Caves is a commune in the Aude département of France.
		CAVE is the Cave Automatic Virtual Environment for immersive virtual reality simulations.
		Cave is an alternate name for a historically famous text-based computer game also known as Adventure and by other names.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cave_(disambiguation) (220 words)

	ipedia.com: Cave Automatic Virtual Environment Article (Site not responding. Last check: )
		A Cave Automatic Virtual Environment is an immersive virtual reality environment where projectors are directed to four, five or six of the walls of a room-sized cube.
		The first CAVE was developed in the Electronic Visualization Lab at University of Illinois and was announced and demonstrated at the 1992 SIGGRAPH.
		CAVE is now a registered trademark of Fakespace Systems and is a commercial product.
	www.ipedia.com /cave_automatic_virtual_environment.html (234 words)

	HPGIS - Advanced GIS Visualization in the CAVE (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Virtual environments allow the viewer to be immersed in the data, therefore increasing perception and realism.
		The CAVE virtual environment was chosen because unlike head mounted displays, it allows several people to share in the same experience.
		The CAVE is a projection based 3D video environment that was developed at the Electronic Visualization Lab at the University of Illinois at Chicago.
	www.gis.uiuc.edu /research/hpgis/cave.htm (1526 words)

	Virtual Heritage at iGrid 2000
		Virtual heritage applications use the immersive and interactive qualities of VR to give students or museum visitors access to computer reconstructions of historical sites that would normally be inaccessible, due to location or fragile condition.
		"Virtual Harlem" is an ongoing research project for scholars in the fields of VR and the Harlem Renaissance and is in continuing use as a teaching tool.
		In the case of "Virtual Harlem," a lecturer will be able to record a guided tour or a series of notes at one point in time, and students can come to listen to the information and record their own comments at a different time.
	www.isoc.org /isoc/conferences/inet/01/CD_proceedings/U124/pape_u124.htm (4809 words)

	Defense applications of the CAVE™ (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The CAVE uses "window" projection where the projection plane and the center of projection relative to the plane are specified for each eye, thus creating an off-axis perspective projection.
		In the CAVE and other head-tracked virtual environments, the perspective view is generated using the direction-of-projection determined by the measured position and orientation of the operator's head.
		CAVE, ImmersaDesk, and InfinityWall are all trademarks of the Trustees of the University of Illinois.
	www.cs.uic.edu /~kenyon/GILKY/CAVE_DOD.html (4729 words)

	Cave (disambiguation) in TutorGig Encyclopedia
		Caves is a commune in the Aude département of France.
		Cave is a town and commune in the province of Rome, Italy.
		Cave is an alternate name for a historically famous text-based computer game also known as Adventure and by other names.
	www.tutorgig.com /ed/Cave_%28disambiguation%29 (229 words)

	A Virtual Reality Theater \| Virginia Tech
		Virtual reality may best be defined as the wide-field presentation of computer-generated, multi-sensory information that tracks a user in real time.
		As a viewer wearing an electromagnetic sensor, images move within the display boundaries, the correct perspective and stereo projections of the environment are updated by a computer, and the images move with and surround the viewer.
		"CAVE," the name selected for the virtual reality theater, is both a recursive acronym (Cave Automatic Virtual Environment) and a reference to "The Simile of the Cave" found in Plato's Republic, in which the philosopher explores the ideas of perception, reality, and illusion.
	www.vt.edu /spotlight/20060731_cave.php (363 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Cave Automatic Virtual Environment
		A Cave Automatic Virtual Environment (better known by the recursive acronym CAVE) is an immersive virtual reality environment where projectors are directed to four, five or six of the walls of a room-sized cube.
		The first CAVE was developed in the Electronic Visualization Laboratory at University of Illinois at Chicago and was announced and demonstrated at the 1992 SIGGRAPH.
		CAVE is a registered trademark of the University of Illinois Board of Regents.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Cave_Automatic_Virtual_Environment (0 words)

	[No title]
		The CAVE Automatic Virtual Environment (CAVE) was invented at the University of Illinois at Chicago's Electronic Visualization Laboratory.
		CAVE is a registered trademark of the University of Illinois Board of Trustees.
		Virtual reality may best be defined as the wide-field presentation of computer-generated, multi-sensory information which tracks a user in real time.
	www.sv.vt.edu /future/vt-cave/whatis (904 words)

	Cave Automatic Virtual Environment - TheBestLinks.com - CAVE, Silicon Graphics, SIGGRAPH, Virtual reality, ... (Site not responding. Last check: )
		A Cave Automatic Virtual Environment (better known by the recursive acronym CAVE) is an immersive virtual reality environment where projectors are directed to four, five or six of the walls of a room-sized cube.
		The first CAVE was developed in the Electronic Visualization Lab at University of Illinois and was announced and demonstrated at the 1992 SIGGRAPH.
		CAVE is now a registered trademark of Fakespace Systems and is a commercial product.
	www.thebestlinks.com /CAVE.html (248 words)

	Multimedia – From Wagner to Virtual Reality
		The immersive experience of the CAVE was intended as an allusion to Plato's cave; its multiple screens and surround-sound audio evoke the metaphor of a shadowy representation of reality, suggesting how perception is always filtered through the mind's veil of illusion.
		Unlike other systems of virtual reality such as Scott Fisher's VIEW, the properties of the CAVE are enhanced by the interplay between the real and the virtual.
		The CAVE immersant does not experience disembodiment, but rather is viscerally aware of his or her physical presence "on stage" amidst the animated imagery and orchestrated sound.
	www.artmuseum.net /w2vr/timeline/Sandin.html (249 words)

	Cave Automatic Virtual Environment - definition erklärung bedeutung glossar zu Cave Automatic Virtual Environment (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Die Bezeichnung "Cave" rekurriert bewußt auf das Höhlengleichnis in Platons "Republik", das sich mit dem Verhältnis von Wahrnehmung und Erkenntnis sowie Realität und Illusion beschäftigt.
		Der Prototyp eines Geräts zur Echtzeit-Visualisierung von Kunst und Wissenschaft für mehrere Menschen in einem Raum wurde von dem Kunstprofessor Daniel Sandin und den Computerwissenschaftlern Tom DeFanti und Carolina Cruz-Neira an der University of Illinois in Chicago entwickelt und 1992 auf der SIGGRAPH (http://www.siggraph.org/) vorgestellt.
		Seite verfügbar, der Cave Automatic Virtual Environment Artikel kann
	www.adlexikon.de /Cave_Automatic_Virtual_Environment.shtml (308 words)

	UM-VRL: Virtual Football Trainer
		A CAVE provides its users with the convincing illusion of being fully immersed in a three-dimensional world that is computer-generated and presented to the viewer in realistic full scale as well as in stereo.
		The pre-defined movements are automatically fine-tuned for a given moving speed and smooth transitions between poses and movements are inserted.
		The automatic generation of animated 3D virtual players from 2D play charts is a significant achievement that paves the way for the practical usefulness of the system.
	www-vrl.umich.edu /project/football (2001 words)

	Simulation in a virtual combat environment puts surgical skills to the test
		Virtual environments have proven to be effective in training dismounted soldiers and military checkpoint guards, for example.
		Furthermore, stress created by the simulated environment may have caused some students to engage in inappropriate and dangerous behavior that would likely result in their being killed in a real combat situation.
		To obtain a press copy of "Surgical Skill Performance Under Combat Conditions in a Virtual Environment" by Elizabeth A. Schmidt, Mark W. Scerbo, and colleagues, or a press pass for the HFES 50th Annual Meeting, please contact HFES Communications Director Lois Smith (lois@hfes.org, 310/394-1811).
	www.eurekalert.org /pub_releases/2006-10/hfae-sia101006.php (421 words)

	Cave Automatic Virtual Environment: Viele Informationen uber Cave Automatic Virtual Environment an ...
		Ein Cave Automated Virtual Environment (CAVE) ist ein Raum zur Projektion einer dreidimensionalen Illusionswelt der virtuellen Realität; das NCSA definiert CAVE als "an immersive virtual reality facility designed for the exploration of and interaction with spatially engaging environments".
		Die Bezeichnung "Cave" rekurriert bewusst auf das Höhlengleichnis in Platons "Republik", das sich mit dem Verhältnis von Wahrnehmung und Erkenntnis sowie Realität und Illusion beschäftigt.
		Der Prototyp eines Geräts zur Echtzeit-Visualisierung von Kunst und Wissenschaft für mehrere Menschen in einem Raum wurde von dem Kunstprofessor Daniel Sandin und den Computerwissenschaftlern Tom DeFanti und Carolina Cruz-Neira an der University of Illinois in Chicago entwickelt und 1992 auf der SIGGRAPH ([1]) vorgestellt.
	www.onlineenzyklopaedie.de /c/ca/cave_automatic_virtual.html (155 words)

	Welcome to the NCSA CAVE (Cave Automatic Virtual Environment)
		The CAVE is an immersive virtual reality facility designed for the exploration of and interaction with spatially engaging environments.
		It was also an integral part of the research activities of the NCSA Visualization and Virtual Environments Group until its decommissioning at the end of 2005.
		If you are interested in programming CAVE applications, the CAVE Programming section describes the basic skills required and provides links to tutorials and CAVE documentation.
	vr.ncsa.uiuc.edu (342 words)

	Delta3D - CAVE: CAVE Automatic Virtual Environment
		Further, this study attempted to compare pilot scan patterns and navigation performance in real and simulated environments to determine if simulation is a viable framework for future study of helicopter pilot's use of GPS on SNI routes.
		The image display hardware system was a CAVE (CAVE Automatic Virtual Environment) consisting of three rear-projected screen and projector support structures arranged in a "U" shape.
		Virtual pilots flew the same route actual pilots flew over Tullahoma, Tennessee at the MOVES Institute at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey.
	www.delta3d.org /article.php?story=20041202090910761&topic=projects (413 words)

	1993 VR Conference Proceedings
		The CAVE is a ten-foot cubical room where three of the walls are rear projection screens and the floor is used as a screen with projection from above.
		If for example a virtual object was intended to be in front of a real object or if one's hand passed behind the virtual object then the real object would occlude the virtual one.
		The CAVE is a research activity of the Electronic Visualization Laboratory of the University of Illinois at Chicago.
	www.csun.edu /cod/conf/1993/proceedings/CAVE~1.htm (3862 words)

	Virginia Tech CAVE Visit
		The advent of the CAVE at the University of Illinois National Center for Supercomputing Applications, has enabled images to be projected into rooms with large screens on two or three walls and has eliminated the necessity of cumbersome headgear.
		The CAVE at Virginia Tech is one of only six in the nation and is the most advanced virtual reality facility in Virginia.
		I am pleased to note that the CAVE at Virginia Tech was financed in part through the provision of a federal grant in the amount of $850,000 from the National Science Foundation.
	www.house.gov /boucher/docs/cave.htm (677 words)

	Cave Automatic Virtual Environment
		Der Begriff Cave Automatic Virtual Environment (CAVE), wörtlich Höhle mit automatisierter, virtueller Umwelt) bezeichnet einen Raum zur Projektion einer dreidimensionalen Illusionswelt der virtuellen Realität.
		Die Bezeichnung "Cave" erinnert bewusst an das Höhlengleichnis in Platons "Republik", das sich mit dem Verhältnis von Wahrnehmung und Erkenntnis sowie Realität und Illusion beschäftigt.
		Der Prototyp eines Geräts zur Echtzeit-Visualisierung von Kunst und Wissenschaft für mehrere Menschen in einem Raum wurde von dem Kunstprofessor Daniel Sandin und den Computerwissenschaftlern Tom DeFanti und Carolina Cruz-Neira an der University of Illinois in Chicago entwickelt und 1992 auf der SIGGRAPH vorgestellt.
	www.weblexikon.de /Cave_Automatic_Virtual_Environment.html (758 words)

	The CAVE Environment
		CAVE is a recursive acronym that stands for CAVE Automatic Virtual Environment.
		The CAVE is a projection-based VR display that was developed at the Electronic Visualization Laboratory (EVL) at the University of Illinois at Chicago.
		Typically, in such a technique, a virtual beam is emitted from the wand, allowing the user to intersect that beam with the desired object and selecting it with a wand button.
	brighton.ncsa.uiuc.edu /~prajlich/T/node7.html (1050 words)

	Siggraph 93 Paper (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The CAVE we exhibit at conferences is a theater 10'x10'x10' made up of three rear-projection screens for walls and a down-projection screen for the floor, as shown in Figure 1.
		The CAVE is a research resource now being used by scientists at the University of Illinois at Chicago, the National Center for Supercomputing Applications, Argonne National Laboratory, University of Chicago, California Institute of Technology, and the University of Minnesota.
		CAVE research is being conducted by the Electronic Visualization Laboratory of the University of Illinois at Chicago, with extraordinary support from Argonne National Laboratory and the National Center for Supercomputing Applications at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
	www.ee.iastate.edu /~cruz/sig93.paper.html (5345 words)

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