Inside Explorer Inside Explorer is an interactive visualization software that enables users to interactively explore objects scanned with CT, MRI and photogrammetry. Using touch gestures users can explore complex data in an intuitive and exciting way. Inside Explorer is used world-wide to create exciting experiences at museums, science centers and research institutions allowing the users to explore everything from the human anatomy to mummies and Martian meteorites. Inside Explorer can be supplied with pre-installed content packages with authentic and unique 3D-scans. The content can vary from human anatomy, animals, natural history objects and ancient mummies. All content packages comes with pre-defined bookmarks, interactive annotations, a teacher s guide and can be localized to any language. VISUALIZATION TOOL Inside Explorer is an interactive state-of-the-art visualization software that allow users to explore 3D-data generated by scanners such as CT, Micro-CT and MRI. DESIGNED FOR PUBLIC USE Inside Explorer is robust, stable and requires no training or special knowledge. Visitors are enthusiastically interacting within seconds of walking up to the table. USERS Museums Science and Technology Centers Animal Parks and Aquariums Show rooms Imaging and Research Labs
Inside Explorer hardware bundles Inside Explorer Table 55 - Projective capacitive 55 multi-touch table - Designed for unattended public settings - Flat, bezel-free, fully glass-fronted, anti-glare - Durable, accessible and safe Inside Explorer Tilt Table 55 - Projective capacitive 55 multi-touch table - Mobile, tiltable and adjustable in height - Controlled by remote Inside Explorer with display 55 - Projective capacitive 55 multi-touch display - Ideal to integrate in your own casing. Included in all Inside Explorer hardware bundles: - 1 Year Limited carry-in warranty and support. - PC workstation with NVIDIA graphics card. - One Inside Explorer software license. - One content package.
Inside Explorer Content packages
Content packages Human anatomy Traffic accident Here you see a scan of a woman who died in a road accident. The examination provides a quick overview of the dead woman's anatomy and can reveal the cause of death in this case, a broken neck. There are also a number of visible fractures to the jaw, on the right foot, left tibia and fibula, the right knee, several pelvic fractures and the left neck of the femur. Stroke Here you see a scan of a living patient who has been treated for a brain haemorrhage/stroke. The patient has undergone surgery for a ruptured aneurysm in a small blood vessel in the brain using a procedure called "clipping", which simply put means the burst blood vessel is repaired using a small metal clip.
Aging This data set shows a scan of a man in his fifties in physically good health. An example of natural ageingof the body is seen in the spine where the height between the first and second vertebra is reduced. You can also see calcification in the vertebrae, also a result of ageing. A small S-shaped scoliosis is also visible on the spine. Heart pump The heart pump fits neatly into a cavity below the heart next to the diaphragm. It connects to the left ventricle, where the blood leaves the heart. This particular type of pump is used where heart function has all but failed and conventional medical treatment is unable to help. Credits: This content package is developed in collaboration with Centre For Medical Imaging and Visualization (CMIV) at Linköping University Sweden.
Animal anatomy Chimpanzee The chimpanzee is an 11 year old male. He weighs 65 kg and comes from the Kolmården Zoo in Sweden. A chimpanzee's skeleton is similar to a human's but differs in a number of ways. For example, the arms are long compared to their hind legs, the rib cage is conical instead of rounded, they lack a pronounced chin and their teeth are large and sharp. Golden eagle This eagle was found in the southern part of Sweden in 2008. It was injured in one of the wings and was placed in rehabilitation for a couple of weeks. The eagle was then transferred to the Kolmården zoo. It's a female and weighs 5.2 kg.
Grey seal The grey seal is found on both shores of the North Atlantic Ocean. It is a large seal, with males reaching 3 m long and weighing between 170 and 310 kg. The seal was born at the Kolmården zoo in Sweden in 2009. It was only 28 days old when it was scanned in the CT-scanner. Despite being so young, it already weighs 44 kg compared to 12.5 kg when born. Lion The lion is a three year old female called "Shira". She comes from the Kolmården Zoo in Sweden and weighs 122 kg. An old fracture can be seen in one of the vertebrae close to the scapula and pieces of bone are visible in the stomach.
Moose The moose is the largest living species in the deer family. Moose typically inhabit the boreal forests of the Northern Hemisphere in temperate to subarctic climates. Their diet consists of both terrestrial and aquatic vegetation. The most common moose predators are wolves, bears and humans. Unlike most other deer species, moose are solitary animals and do not form herds. An adult moose stands 1.4 2.1 m high at the shoulder and the male moose can weigh over 500 kg. Credits: The Animal content package is developed in collaboration with Centre For Medical Imaging and Visualization (CMIV) at Linköping University and Kolmården Animal and Wildlife Park, Sweden.
Brain Atlas Your brain is always working. It contains 86 billion cells, called neurons, which communicate with each other using chemical and electrical signals. Researchers have produced maps of these cells, called Brain Atlases, which are used by other scientists investigating specific parts of the brain. In this exhibit you will be able to explore the highest resolution 3D Brain Atlas yet made of a human brain and learn more about the brain. The exhibit is produced in collaboration between International Centre For Life, New Castle and Interspectral. Example presets: Credits: The BigBrain dataset has been processed and acquired by the team of Dr. Katrin Amunts at the Institute of Neuroscience and Medicine, Jülich Research Centre in Germany and reconstructed into a 3D volume by the team of Dr. Alan C. Evans at the Montreal Neurological Institute in Canada. For more information and access to public data, please visit https://bigbrain.loris.ca.
Neswaui The Mummy A complete interactive application making it possible to explore the mummy Neswaiu currently in the collection of Museum of Mediterranean and near eastern antiquities, Stockholm, Sweden. Neswaiu, an ancient Egyptian priest, has been resting inside his intact wrappings for more than two thousand years. Unlike many other mummies that came to Europe in the 19th century, Neswaiu s mummy was never unwrapped and its contents stayed unrevealed. It is not until now, with the aid of modern scanning and visualization technology, that we can investigate the remains of Neswaiu and his burial equipment, inside-out, without causing physical damage. Explore the mummy yourself by peeling off layer by layer and discover through this interactive visualization what is hidden within its wrappings! Study the details of the exquisitely inscribed and decorated coffins, made of heavy wooden planks imported from a foreign land. Stare face-to-face with Neswaiu himself as you find his gilded face mask and colourful cartonnage cover inside the inner coffin, there to magically preserve Neswaiu s body and identity for all eternity. Credits: This content package is developed in collaboration with Museum of Mediterranean and Near Eastern Antiquities, Stockholm, Sweden.
Web: www.interspectral.com Twitter: @interspectral General questions: info@interspectral.com Commercial requests: sales@interspectral.com