Here are examples of content created in the Geanium platform that demonstrate different usage scenarios.
Here at Geanium office we have fans of both artists and for us it is interesting to see how those two musicians travel
around world and preparing themselves for performances and what locations they
choose. The difference is huge.
Lady Gagas tour is dynamic and full of special effects. She performs constantly with breaks of day or
two.
Tommys tour is
less exhausting, he performs three or
four day in the row and then takes pause of week or even two. Geanium team has compared
these two tours and we can see the difference in dynamics of different approach to the audience that this artists have.
This demo
shows Geanium in different environment, as the data used this time are real
police reports for Greenville, North Carolina, USA over two months period. The
map consists of the part of the city that is assigned to one patrol and patrol
logs are used as events. All data is obtained from public sources. Visualization
of security incidents have important role in public awareness and showing
certain types of incidents on a map provides information about their
distribution. Traditional reporting maps can be enhanced also show number of
incidents at specific part, but only this approach can show the dynamics of the
incidents.
View a prime example of how Geanium is applicable in
corporate and business use. The global market has for some time dictated the
necessity for a global overview of how a business is run, products distributed
and revenue created. In this particular example, one can clearly view the
growth in the number of IKEA retail locations, customers and turnover of a
large global corporation, in chronological order, with the ability to pause and
analyze changes in detail. Visualization not only allows faster and clearer
viewing of data essential to a business, but also leads to quicker and well
informed decision making regarding a business or brand. Thus, sales reports over long periods of time, geographic span and with in-depth
detail, in this new interactive chronological form, have new benefits and potential
We’ve selected IKEA for this demo as a global
brand that functions on a global level and has an extensive supply and
distribution network. The data used here is publicly available at www.ikea.com. IKEA is in no way associated with
this demo or Geanium and its brand is used here only as reference. IKEA does
not endorse our technology or the Geanium platform.
History has, throughout the development of learning and
sciences, been deemed as one of the most important subjects in education. The
basis for many subjects and professions can be encountered in ancient
civilizations, many in the history of the Roman Empire.
This is a demo created in the Geanium platform, covering
some basic data on Ancient Rome. In this demo, one can view and compare the
Roman civilization with other great civilizations of that era by the simple use
of the global view or zoom in the Geanium Player. Zooming in allows the viewing
of the chronological developments in smaller nations of the time around the
Mediterranean Sea. A range of random multimedia is included, from photographs
of actual artifacts to CGI recreations and short animated videos.
The potential of the Geanium platform is virtually limited
only by the imagination and knowledge of those creating content in the Geanium
Editor. This visualization demonstrates how Geanium can be applied in
representing a particular event or point in time, in chronological form and
with in-depth data and details included. Learning and teaching by “being
present” at this event through a virtual visualized form, simplifies and
optimizes the learning process.
This demo shows the actual sequence of events that took
place on the streets of Sarajevo between 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. on that
historically irreplaceable day of June 28th, 1914, that was the trigger for the
First World War. This is an example of "zooming in", where one single
event of WWI is shown as a topic with vivid detail. An interactive
chronological visualization like this one can stand alone or be a zoomed part
of a less detailed timeline of the entire First World War that shows all or
some events in such detail.
People continue to be fascinated by monuments and heritage
sites. We always read into the history of an interesting site, trying to
picture what it was like “back then”. Geanium allows individuals and historians
to share that imagined vision with others.
This demo shows a fictional castle being built over time and the
micro-historical events that influenced the structure and design of the castle.
The details here come almost entirely from the creator’s imagination. Almost
any heritage site has its own micro-history that can be shown in dynamic and
interactive way. Geanium is fun to use even as a business or educational tool.
This example also shows that Geanium can be used as a creative tool for people
to play in.
TEDx conferences are independently organized events
under the TED license, but we’re pretty sure you knew that. These events are
growing ever more popular with the possibility of spreading ideas live, in real
time and from all around the world, using modern technology. So popular, in
fact, that it’s getting to be difficult to keep up with all the TEDx events around
the globe. This demo shows a selection of TEDx events that were in 2010. This
can be done for any series of such organized events, either for local
visualization of concerts or events in a certain region or city, or for a
different global series of events throughout the month, year, decade or, if you
can manage, century.