发表机构
National Technical University of Athens; TWT GmbH Science & Innovation; Massachusetts Institute of Technology（雅典国立技术大学; TWT有限公司科学与创新部; 麻省理工学院）
机构由 AI 辅助整理，请以论文原文为准。AI 中文总结
研究借助数字孪生、虚拟现实等技术，探讨记忆、场所和身份的关联，介绍连接数字孪生、虚拟环境与城市及非城市景观的方法，为空间数字孪生、城市转型及文化遗产保护研究做贡献。
AI 中文摘要
本文探讨记忆、场所和身份的交叉点，研究新技术尤其是苹果Vision Pro如何阐明这种联系。利用数字孪生和虚拟现实，研究记忆如何融入具有文化和历史意义的景观与城市环境，识别唤起记忆和遗产的视觉元素。苹果Vision Pro等应用可促进图像扩展以定义场所身份，视觉叙事展示景观演变和文化遗产保护，虚拟现实实现历史景观重现。语义图像搜索能辅助研究。还介绍了连接数字孪生、虚拟环境与城市及非城市景观以说明文化、历史和环境可持续性的方法，为相关研究做出贡献。
英文摘要
This paper explores the intersection of memory, place, and identity, examining how new technologies, particularly Apple Vision Pro, can illuminate this nexus. Leveraging digital twins and virtual reality, it investigates how memory is woven into landscapes and urban environments of cultural and historical significance, identifying visual elements that evoke memory and heritage. Applications such as Apple Vision Pro can facilitate image extension to define place identity, informing viewers about cultural and political entities across timelines. Visual storytelling can showcase the evolution of landscapes and the preservation of cultural heritage, while Virtual Reality (VR) enables the recreation of historical landscapes and urban-scapes. This immersive approach invites users to transcend temporal boundaries and experience the past dynamically. Semantic Image Search can support research by uncovering images related to monuments, tradition, or cultural identity. This research introduces a methodology to connect digital twins and virtual environments with urban and non-urban landscapes to illustrate cultural, historical, and environmental sustainability. Central to this approach is defining the resilience of the current state, its future evolution, and the significance of the past. These technologies facilitate a historical and cultural embrace while evoking the feeling of returning to a specific place years later. The methodology outlines the integration of technologies needed to revitalize public urban places through cultural and political memory. Through these applications, this paper contributes to research on digital twins of spaces, urban transformation, and cultural heritage preservation. By offering insights into the relationship between memory, place, and identity in the digital age, it supports a deeper understanding of our collective past and its impact on the present.
CommentsPresented here: https://changingcities.prd.uth.gr/cc/images/PROGRAM/FINAL_PROGRAM_CCVI_21_6_2024.pdf
