The Virtual Tate

Michael Batty; Ruth Dalton; Bill Hillier; Bin Jiang; Jake Desyllas; Chiron Mottram; Alan Penn; Andrew Hudson-Smith; Alasdair Turner

The Virtual Tate

Michael Batty, Ruth Dalton, Bill Hillier, Bin Jiang, Jake Desyllas, Chiron Mottram, Alan Penn, Andrew Hudson-Smith, Alasdair Turner

Architecture and Built Environment Department

Research output: Working paper

Abstract

New methods for simulating the form of buildings using virtual reality (VR) have suddenly made it possible to link ways in which people use buildings to their geometric layout. VR opens up many different approaches to architectural simulation ranging from agent-based modelling of movement within a building to representing a building as a multi-user world.

We demonstrate some of these possibilities using the Tate Gallery on London's Millbank where we predict the impact of detailed changes on the configuration of rooms and the display of pictures.

Original language	English
Publisher	Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis
Number of pages	12
Publication status	Published - 1 Jun 1998

Publication series

Name	CASA Working Paper Series
Publisher	Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis
No.	5
ISSN (Print)	1467-1298

Cite this

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abstract = "New methods for simulating the form of buildings using virtual reality (VR) have suddenly made it possible to link ways in which people use buildings to their geometric layout. VR opens up many different approaches to architectural simulation ranging from agent-based modelling of movement within a building to representing a building as a multi-user world.We demonstrate some of these possibilities using the Tate Gallery on London's Millbank where we predict the impact of detailed changes on the configuration of rooms and the display of pictures.",

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AU - Batty, Michael

AU - Dalton, Ruth

AU - Hillier, Bill

AU - Jiang, Bin

AU - Desyllas, Jake

AU - Mottram, Chiron

AU - Penn, Alan

AU - Hudson-Smith, Andrew

AU - Turner, Alasdair

PY - 1998/6/1

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N2 - New methods for simulating the form of buildings using virtual reality (VR) have suddenly made it possible to link ways in which people use buildings to their geometric layout. VR opens up many different approaches to architectural simulation ranging from agent-based modelling of movement within a building to representing a building as a multi-user world.We demonstrate some of these possibilities using the Tate Gallery on London's Millbank where we predict the impact of detailed changes on the configuration of rooms and the display of pictures.

AB - New methods for simulating the form of buildings using virtual reality (VR) have suddenly made it possible to link ways in which people use buildings to their geometric layout. VR opens up many different approaches to architectural simulation ranging from agent-based modelling of movement within a building to representing a building as a multi-user world.We demonstrate some of these possibilities using the Tate Gallery on London's Millbank where we predict the impact of detailed changes on the configuration of rooms and the display of pictures.

UR - https://www.ucl.ac.uk/bartlett/casa/case-studies/1998/jun/casa-working-paper-5

M3 - Working paper

T3 - CASA Working Paper Series

BT - The Virtual Tate

PB - Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis

ER -

The Virtual Tate

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The Virtual Tate

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