Abstract is missing.
- COSIT 2017 Short Papers - IntroductionChristian Kray, May Yuan. 3-4 [doi]
- Generating Spatial Footprints from Hiking BlogsElise Acheson, Flurina M. Wartmann, Ross S. Purves. 5-7 [doi]
- Validating GEOBIA Based Terrain Segmentation and Classification for Automated Delineation of Cognitively Salient LandformsSamantha T. Arundel, Gaurav Sinha. 9-14 [doi]
- Boundary Based Navigation Is Impaired in Old AgeRachel Bhushan, Elisabetta Colombari, Sang Ah Lee. 15-18 [doi]
- Distributing Attention Between Environment and Navigation System to Increase Spatial Knowledge Acquisition During Assisted WayfindingAnnina Brügger, Kai-Florian Richter, Sara Irina Fabrikant. 19-22 [doi]
- Lake District Soundscapes: Analysing Aural Experience Through TextOlga Chesnokova, Joanna E. Taylor, Ross S. Purves. 23-25 [doi]
- Do Skyscrapers Facilitate Spatial Learning Under Stress? On the Cognitive Processing of Global LandmarksSascha Credé, Sara Irina Fabrikant, Tyler Thrash, Christoph Hölscher. 27-29 [doi]
- The Virtual Reconstruction Project of Unavailable Monuments: An Example of the Church of Santa Maria Paganica in L'AquilaGiovanni De Gasperis, Silvia Mantini, Alessio Cordisco. 31-33 [doi]
- Socio-spatial Networks, Multilingualism, and Language Use in a Rural African ContextPierpaolo Di Carlo, Jeff Good, Ling Bian, Yujia Pan, Penghang Liu. 35-39 [doi]
- Reactive Obstacle Avoidance for Multicopter UAVs via Evaluation of Depth MapsLuca Di Stefano, Eliseo Clementini, Enrico Stagnini. 41-43 [doi]
- New and Given Information in Alpine Route DirectionsEkaterina Egorova. 45-47 [doi]
- Defining Spatial Boundaries: A Developmental StudyEugenia Gianni, Sang Ah Lee. 49-55 [doi]
- Artificial Cognitive Maps: Selecting Heterogeneous Sets of Geographic Objects and Relations to Drive Highly Contextual Task-Oriented Map ViewsLucas Godfrey, William A. Mackaness. 57-62 [doi]
- Categorizing Cognitive Scales of Spatial InformationThomas Hervey, Daniel W. Phillips, Werner Kuhn. 63-66 [doi]
- The Concept of Location in Astronomic SpacesFenja Kollasch, Werner Kuhn. 67-71 [doi]
- Is Wireless Functional Near-Infrared Spectroscopy (fNIRS) 3D Neuroimaging Feasible to Map Human Navigation in the Real-World?Stefania Lancia, Silvia Mammarella, Denise Bianco, Valentina Quaresima. 73-78 [doi]
- The Influence of the Web Mercator Projection on the Global-Scale Cognitive Map of Web Map UsersLieselot Lapon, Kristien Ooms, Philippe De Maeyer. 79-82 [doi]
- Spatial Navigation by Boundaries and Landmarks in Williams Syndrome in a Virtual EnvironmentMarilina Mastrogiuseppe, Victor Chukwuemeka Umeh, Sang Ah Lee. 83-89 [doi]
- Linked Data for a Digital Earth: Spatial Forecasting with Next Generation Geographical DataMarvin Mc Cutchan. 91-96 [doi]
- Route Learning from Maps or Navigation in Aging: The Role of Visuo-Spatial Abilities and Self-assessed Visuo-Spatial InclinationsChiara Meneghetti, Veronica Muffato, Rossana de Beni. 97-99 [doi]
- Towards Personalized LandmarksEva Nuhn, Sabine Timpf. 101-103 [doi]
- Developing and Evaluating VR Field TripsDanielle Oprean, Jan Oliver Wallgrün, Jose Manuel Pinto Duarte, Debora Verniz, Jiayan Zhao, Alexander Klippel. 105-110 [doi]
- A Reference Landform Ontology for Automated Delineation of Depression Landforms from DEMsGaurav Sinha, Samantha T. Arundel, Kathleen Stewart, David M. Mark, Torsten Hahmann, Boleslo E. Romero, Alexandre Sorokine, E. Lynn Usery, Grant McKenzie. 111-116 [doi]
- Correspondence Between PLCA and Maptree: Representations of a Space ConfigurationKazuko Takahashi. 117-123 [doi]
- Building Social Networks in Volunteered Geographic Information Communities: What Contributor Behaviours Reveal About Crowdsourced Data QualityQuy Thy Truong, Guillaume Touya, Cyril De Runz. 125-131 [doi]
- Guiding People Along More Intuitive Indoor PathsNina Vanhaeren, Kristien Ooms, Philippe De Maeyer. 133-136 [doi]
- Context and Vagueness in Automated Interpretation of Place Description: A Computational ModelDiedrich Wolter, Madiha Yousaf. 137-142 [doi]
- Modeling Spatio-Temporal Variations for the Language-Driven Development of Simulated Environment GeneratorsLiqun Wu, Thomas Brinkhoff, Axel Hahn. 143-148 [doi]
- Rethinking Wayfinding Support Systems - IntroductionJakub Krukar, Angela Schwering, Heinrich Löwen, Marcelo De Lima Galvao, Vanessa Joy A. Anacta. 151-152 [doi]
- Supporting Orientation During Indoor and Outdoor NavigationChristina Bauer, Manuel Müller, Bernd Ludwig, Chen Zhang. 153-161 [doi]
- Let's Put the Skyscrapers on the Display - Decoupling Spatial Learning from Working MemorySascha Credé, Sara Irina Fabrikant. 163-170 [doi]
- Finding the Right Match: Human Cognition via Indoor Route Descriptions Versus Existing Indoor Networks and Algorithms to Support NavigationKristien Ooms, Nico Van de Weghe. 171-177 [doi]
- Considering Existing Indoor Navigational Aids in Navigation ServicesWangshu Wang, Haosheng Huang, Georg Gartner. 179-189 [doi]
- Speaking of Location: Future Directions in Geospatial Natural Language Research - IntroductionKristin Stock, Chris B. Jones, Maria Vasardani. 193-194 [doi]
- Socioculturally Mediated Responses to Environment Shaping Universals and Diversity in Spatial LanguageBill Palmer, Alice Gaby, Jonathon Lum, Jonathan Schlossberg. 195-205 [doi]
- Translating Verbally Communicated Local Geographic Knowledge Using Semantic Technologies: A Balinese ExamplePandu Supriyono, Simon Scheider. 207-216 [doi]
- Place as Location Categories: Learning from LanguageClare Davies, Thora Tenbrink. 217-225 [doi]
- Frame-Relative Constructions in the Description of MotionEkaterina Egorova, Ross S. Purves. 227-233 [doi]
- When Environmental Information Is Conveyed Using Descriptions: The Role of Perspectives and StrategiesChiara Meneghetti, Veronica Muffato. 235-244 [doi]
- The Role of Context in the Interpretation of Natural Language Location DescriptionsKristin Stock, Mark Hall. 245-254 [doi]
- Spatial Prepositions in Natural-Language Descriptions of Indoor ScenesStacy A. Doore, M. Kate Beard, Nicholas A. Giudice. 255-260 [doi]
- Spatial Humanities Meets Spatial Information Theory: Space, Place, and Time in Humanities Research - IntroductionBenjamin Adams, Olga Chesnokova, Karl E. Grossner. 263-264 [doi]
- Exploring Deep Mapping Concepts: Crosthwaite's Map and West's Picturesque StationsAlexander Reinhold, Christopher Donaldson, Ian N. Gregory, Paul Rayson. 265-273 [doi]
- A Spatio-Temporal Linked Data Representation for Modeling Spatio-Temporal Dialect DataJohannes Scholz, Emanual Hrastnig, Eveline Wandl-Vogt. 275-282 [doi]
- Considering Identification of Locality in Time: Theoretical and Practical ApproachBogumil Szady, Agnieszka Lawrynowicz. 283-291 [doi]
- Cadmus and the Cow: A Digital Narratology of Space in Ovid's MetamorphosesGabriel Viehhauser, Robert Kirstein, Florian Barth, Andreas Pairamidis. 293-301 [doi]
- Computing Techniques for Spatio-Temporal Data in Archaeology and Cultural Heritage - IntroductionAlberto Belussi, Roland Billen, Pierre Hallot, Sara Migliorini. 305-306 [doi]
- Immersive Technologies and Experiences for Archaeological Site Exploration and AnalysisJan Oliver Wallgrün, Jiawei Huang, Jiayan Zhao, Claire Ebert, Paul Roddy, Jaime J. Awe, Tim Murtha, Alexander Klippel. 307-314 [doi]
- HBIM for the Archaeology of Standing Buildings: Case Study of the Church of San Cipriano in Castelvecchio Calvisio (L'Aquila, Italy)Romolo Continenza, Fabio Redi, Francesca Savini, Alessandra Tata, Ilaria Trizio. 315-323 [doi]
- An Analytical Framework for Classifying Software Tools and Systems Dealing with Cultural Heritage Spatio-Temporal InformationAndrea Luczfalvy Jancsó, Benoît Jonlet, Patrick Hoffsummer, Emmanuel Delye, Roland Billen. 325-337 [doi]
- Considering Rich Spatiotemporal Relationships in Cultural Heritage Information ManagementPierre Hallot. 339-347 [doi]
- Towards the Extraction of Semantics from Incomplete Archaeological RecordsSara Migliorini, Piergiovanna Grossi. 349-358 [doi]