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Virtual Dictionary
Reverse Modelling Reverse modelling is a fairly strange way of modelling an object that does net very good results. Rather than taking a current object and making a model of it, to get results, it involves taking cross-sections of the current object, analysing how it is likely to have changed over time, then using a computer-controlled modelling process to reverse the ageing process. Below, we offer a selection of links from our resource databases which may match this term.
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in our database matching the Term Reverse Modelling:
Not a platform or modelling software specific book, Modelling Digital Dinosaurs is Ken?s first book, and it takes you through the basics of creating 3D representations of something which has fascinated and captivated for centuries ? dinosaurs. The book does this in a patient, kind, step by step manner, demonstrating techniques which really aid the beginning to intermediate modeller. Contains a free copy of Amapi version 1.5 on the CD in case the reader does not have a 3D modeller. 
 A new modelling system, VideoTrace; the result of a collaboration between The Australian Centre for Visual Technologies at the University of Adelaide, and The Oxford Brookes Computer Vision Group, is capable of taking the output of any handheld digital camcorder, and turn it into a 3D model.
 Recreating utterly realistic, and believable humanoid avatars has been a goal of graphic design and modelling since time immemorial. We take a look at the limit of the real-time capabilities of the Nvidia 8800, as to progression made, to date.
The proceedings of the second Modelling and Simulation conference IASTED (International Association of Science and TEchnology for Development) ran, back in 2002. This inch and a half thick paperback tome contains a 115 full papers from experts around the world. 
The proceedings of the first Modelling and Simulation conference IASTED (International Association of Science and TEchnology for Development) ran, back in 2002. This inch thick paperback tome contains a myriad of papers from experts around the world. 
This book comprises the proceedings of the sixth Modelling and Simulation conference IASTED (International Association of Science and TEchnology for Development) ran, back in 2007. It details 174 papers within 680 pages. 
This book comprises the proceedings of the seventh Modelling and Simulation conference IASTED (International Association of Science and TEchnology for Development) ran, back in 2008. It houses 420 pages, and 104 papers.
 Researchers at the University of Southern Denmark are tackling the virtual voice problem from the other end. They are attempting to understand how the zebra finch makes the noises it does, and accomplishes its range of sounds, by capturing the existing organs in its throat, modelling them in 3D, converting to a virtual environment and attempting to animate the model to produce the same sounds via fluid dynamics.
This book comprises the proceedings of the fifth Modelling and Simulation conference IASTED (International Association of Science and TEchnology for Development) ran, back in 2006. It holds 630 pages, and 163 papers. 
Proceedings of the fourth Modelling and Simulation conference IASTED (International Association of Science and TEchnology for Development) ran, back in 2005. Comprising 479 pages, and 172 papers.
Industry
News containing the Term Reverse Modelling:
Results by page (13/01/2009)
July 6 ? 8, 2009 Banff, Alberta, Canada The 20th IASTED International Conference on Modelling and Simulation (MS 2009) will be a major forum for international researchers and practitioners interested in all areas of mo...
(01/09/2009)
Modelling the fabrication processes for integrated circuits can slash production development time and costs by up to 40%. But as transistors, already at nano-scales, become ever smaller, researchers are modelling new worlds. ...
(10/02/2008)
An experimental helmet that could reverse the symptoms of Alzheimer's disease within four weeks of being used is to be trialed on British patients. The strange-looking helmet has to be worn continuously for ten minutes each...
(03/12/2009)
CSIRO scientists have created 'rogue waves' more than 20 metres high and smashed them into virtual oil and gas production platforms to compare different mooring designs. The computer modelling project compares how different...
(12/11/2009)
Networks of compromised computers controlled by a central server, better known as botnets, are a Swiss Army knife of tools for online criminals. Hackers can use these co-opted systems to churn out spam, host malicious code, hide their track...
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