The aim is to produce virtual reality environments of public spaces to help with journey planning, and to ease the anxiety of travelling in a new place, especially for those with mental health issues or young families.
Using cameras and laser scanners, Ocean3D technicians can replicate an environment, like an airport or railway station in just a few days.
The interior digital twin is then filled with information and directions that tell customers exactly where they need to go to check in at the airport, collect tickets in a railway station, or find facilities.
See the full story here: https://www.newcivilengineer.com/latest/virtual-reality-specialist-bags-airport-innovation-award/10042624.article