Titlebook: Spatial Cognition III; Routes and Navigatio Christian Freksa,Wilfried Brauer,Karl F. Wender Conference proceedings 2003 Springer-Verlag Ber

易于交谈

Incise

作茧自缚

Towards an Architecture for Cognitive Vision Using Qualitative Spatio-temporal Representations and Aoral representations including prototypical spatial relations and spatio-temporal event descriptors automatically inferred from input data. The overall architecture relies on abduction: the system searches for explanations, phrased in terms of the learned spatio-temporal event descriptors, to account for the video data.

百灵鸟

盲信者

Pictorial Representations of Routes: Chunking Route Segments during Comprehensiony giving spoken or written route instructions, or by combining both kinds of external representations. In most cases route directions are given ., i.e. prior to the actual traveling. But they may also be communicated quasisimultaneously to the movement along the route, for example, in the case of in

eczema

有罪

The Role of Geographical Slant in Virtual Environment Navigationent couldb e slanted by an angle of 4°. Subjects could interact with the virtual environment by pedaling with force-feedback on a bicycle simulator (translation) or by hitting buttons (discrete rotations in 60° steps). After memory acquisition, spatial knowledge was accessed by three tasks: (i) poin

女上瘾

asthma

Agronomy

Cognition Meets Le Corbusier — Cognitive Principles of Architectural Designpatial information is accessed in navigation and other spatially oriented tasks. One of the main findings can be characterized as a large cognitive cost, both in terms of speed and accuracy that occurs whenever the reference system used to encode spatial information in memory is not aligned with the