Search Results for "web interface ui"

PreviSat is a satellite tracking software for observing purposes. Very easy to use, it shows positions of artificial satellites in real-time or manual mode. PreviSat is able to make predictions of their passes, predictions of MetOp and COSMO-SkyMed flares, transits of all satellites, predictions of Starlink satellites passes and several other calculations.

PGMania is a universal package for processing deep space images. The program provides wide and unique functionality, a powerful and flexible tool with a clear and user-friendly interface. The program performs all image processing cycles for astrophotography, including filtering, cleaning, aligning, image calibrating, stacking, post-processing, format conversion, cropping, rotations, many special operations and much more. PGMania is environmentally friendly - it does not clutter your photos...

Stellarium renders 3D photo-realistic skies in real time with OpenGL. It displays stars, constellations, planets, nebulae and others things like ground, landscape, atmosphere, etc.

ComaGUI was developed as a part of my Master Thesis at the University of Vienna. It is a graphical user interface for the Fortran SW COMA (Copenhagen Opacities for Model Atmospheres: from Aringer (2000) ) which can generate synthetic AGB-star spectra.

The first goal of this project is to create a realistic environnment simulator including most of the last scientist discovery. The domain are astrophysics, geophysics, electromagnetics, ... The second goal of this project is the creation of an interface to use this environnment. In particular the fact that it is possible to connect/command/control some automatic tools (robot, sensor, ... ) note : les images utilisés proviennent de http://www.photo-libre.fr

CELUI Is a general purpose C++ OpenGL cross-platform GUI framework that allows to create animated and rich user interfaces for simulations and games.

Software to control a remote telescope via a web interface. Includes software needed to operate a motorized dome, telescope, and cameras.This project has been partially funded by a grant from the Northwest Academic Computing Consortium.