Microsoft Telescope Researcher
Additional Info
via Wikipedia
TerraServer-USA is a free online repository of public domain aerial imagery and satellite imagery, formerly known as Microsoft TerraServer. Though it was online as early as December 1997, the site was formally unveiled June 24, 1998 as part of an 18-month agreement between Microsoft, Compaq, and Aerial Images of Raleigh, North Carolina. It was created as a demonstration system to advertise the scalability of Microsoft's Windows NT Server and SQL Server, and used images from the United States Geological Survey and Sovinformsputnik.
In the News
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Nortel: Nortel Wins Government Communications Deals across the Asia Pacific Region
Trading Markets (press release) 1 day, 9 hours agoThe Victorian Education and Research Network (VERNet) has deployed a Nortel Metro Ethernet Solution to significantly boost network capacity to provide ...
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Jeff Dozier of UCSB's Bren School Wins Microsoft Research's Jim Gray Award
UC Santa Barbara 3 weeks, 1 day agoGray specialized in analyzing very large data sets and helped build the WorldWide Telescope. Microsoft Research said it selected Dozier for the award ...
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Web Search Results
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WorldWide Telescope - Microsoft Research
Building the world wide telescope with computer scientists and astronomers throughout the world. This is a great demo of web services and database ... research.microsoft.com
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WorldWide Telescope
Microsoft Research WorldWide Telescope ... WorldWide Telescope (WWT) enables your computer to function as a virtual telescope, bringing together imagery ... www.worldwidetelescope.org
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WorldWide Telescope Brings Space Exploration to Earth: A service ...
“WorldWide Telescope brings to life a dream that many of us in Microsoft Research have pursued for years, and we are proud to release this as a free service ... www.microsoft.com
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World Wide telescope research partner - Microsoft Research Community
Microsoft Research (MSR) blogs and forums. ... In particular what steps are involved in becoming a research partner with the WW telescope? ... community.research.microsoft.com
