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Liquid Galaxy

This article will address the topic of Liquid Galaxy, which has been the object of interest and study in various areas throughout history. From its origins to the present, Liquid Galaxy has been the subject of debate, research and controversy, making it a fundamental reference point for understanding different aspects of human life. Through a detailed and rigorous analysis, the implications and meanings of Liquid Galaxy will be explored, as well as its relevance in the current context. Likewise, different perspectives and approaches will be analyzed that will shed light on this broad and diverse topic. Thus, we will seek to offer a complete and enriching vision that contributes to the knowledge and understanding of Liquid Galaxy in all its dimensions.
Liquid Galaxy in use at the Oceanographic Museum

The Liquid Galaxy is an open source project founded by Google. Created in 2008 by Google employee Jason Holt, the Liquid Galaxy started out as a panoramic multi-display Google Earth viewer, but shifted to a general data visualization tool for various uses including operations, marketing, and research.

The Liquid Galaxy enables users to navigate Google Earth, view videos and photos, develop interactive tours, and graphically display GIS data.

Liquid Galaxies are regularly used by Google to showcase Google's geospatial technologies and to promote its image at trade shows and exhibits. Some companies, nonprofits (e.g. Sylvia Earle Alliance/Mission Blue), and universities (e.g. Auburn University, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Westfield State University) use Liquid Galaxies.

Liquid Galaxy with Touchscreen and Space Navigator

Development partners

For most of the life of Liquid Galaxy, Liquid Galaxy construction and support has been outsourced to End Point Corporation. Other companies like Tietronix and GLGteam have also produced Liquid Galaxy systems.

References

  1. ^ Mellen, Mickey (29 April 2014). "Expanding the capabilities of the Liquid Galaxy". Google Earth Blog.
  2. ^ "Liquid Galaxy". Google.
  3. ^ "Liquid Galaxy at Sylvia Earle Alliance/Mission Blue". Sylvia Earle Alliance/Mission Blue. 10 September 2012.
  4. ^ "Liquid Galaxy at Auburn University". Auburn University, Alabama.
  5. ^ "Liquid Galaxy at UNC Chapel Hill". University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
  6. ^ "Liquid Galaxy at Westfield State University". Westfield State University, Massachusetts.
  7. ^ "Liquid Galaxy by End Point". End Point Liquid Galaxy.
  8. ^ "WhereToBuy - liquid-galaxy". code.google.com. Archived from the original on 2015-04-19.
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