Akademska digitalna zbirka SLovenije - logo
E-viri
Celotno besedilo
Recenzirano Odprti dostop
  • Increasing the impact of ve...
    Blackburn, David C; Boyer, Doug M; Gray, Jaimi A; Winchester, Julie; Bates, John M; Baumgart, Stephanie L; Braker, Emily; Coldren, Daryl; Conway, Kevin W; Rabosky, Alison Davis; de la Sancha, Noé; Dillman, Casey B; Dunnum, Jonathan L; Early, Catherine M; Frable, Benjamin W; Gage, Matt W; Hanken, James; Maisano, Jessica A; Marks, Ben D; Maslenikov, Katherine P; McCormack, John E; Nagesan, Ramon S; Pandelis, Gregory G; Prestridge, Heather L; Rabosky, Daniel L; Randall, Zachary S; Robbins, Mark B; Scheinberg, Lauren A; Spencer, Carol L; Summers, Adam P; Tapanila, Leif; Thompson, Cody W; Tornabene, Luke; Watkins-Colwell, Greg J; Welton, Luke J; Stanley, Edward L

    BioScience/Bioscience, 03/2024, Letnik: 74, Številka: 3
    Journal Article

    The impact of preserved museum specimens is transforming and increasing by three-dimensional (3D) imaging that creates high-fidelity online digital specimens. Through examples from the openVertebrate (oVert) Thematic Collections Network, we describe how we created a digitization community dedicated to the shared vision of making 3D data of specimens available and the impact of these data on a broad audience of scientists, students, teachers, artists, and more. High-fidelity digital 3D models allow people from multiple communities to simultaneously access and use scientific specimens. Based on our multiyear, multi-institution project, we identify significant technological and social hurdles that remain for fully realizing the potential impact of digital 3D specimens.