Preliminary bouldering hall lidar data

Preliminary bouldering hall lidar data

m

January 4, 2023

For our last year’s work outing in the bouldering hall, we decided to take the opportunity and test our Lidar BackPack system for mapping vertical climbing structures for a planned project. The preliminary results show promising opportunities to understand highly detailed vertical structures. The image shows the top view of the building, including the entrance of the building on the left side and the main bouldering hall on the right side. The colours in this image represent the different heights. Some additional captures of the dataset show part of one of the climbing walls located in the upper part of the hall. This capture includes four of our colleagues taking some time off in-between climbing routes.

follow us and share it on:

you may also like:

Mapping Lava Tubes on Mauritius with iPhone Pro LiDAR

Mapping Lava Tubes on Mauritius with iPhone Pro LiDAR

Lava tube structures on Mauritius are quite hard to survey - tight, dark, and largely inaccessible to classical scanning equipment. As part of ongoing research by Dr. Kim Lea Holzmann (Chair of Animal Ecology and Tropical Biology, University of Würzburg), we're...

Johannes Mast wins Bernd Rendel Prize

Johannes Mast wins Bernd Rendel Prize

Johannes Mast is awarded the 2026 Bernd Rendel Prize for Geosciences by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) for outstanding research as part of his dissertation. Johannes’s highly interdisciplinary work bridges the Geosciences, Linguistics, Data Science, and...

Two days of celebration, and a hundred hands behind it

Two days of celebration, and a hundred hands behind it

We've written plenty about the EORC 25th and EAGLE 10th anniversary already, the timeline, the talks, the EAGLE panel discussion, the exhibition. But there's a story we haven't told yet, and it's honestly the one that matters at least as much. Because none of it just...

Small Gesture, Big Thanks: Chocolate in the Polar Bear Kitchen

Small Gesture, Big Thanks: Chocolate in the Polar Bear Kitchen

Pulling off a party for 250 people doesn't happen by magic. It happens because a bunch of people quietly say yes to the boring jobs, the carrying, the setting up, the standing around answering questions, the cleaning up afterward. Our combined 25th anniversary for...

Share This