Introduction to Geographical Information Systems 12 November 2026
Introduction to Geographical Information Systems
12 November 2026 | Uppsala
infravis
Introduction to Geographical Information Systems
12 November 2026 | Uppsala
From visualization in Python to dimensionality reduction and geographic data, researchers spent a full day exploring different ways of working with complex research data in Uppsala.
InfraVis – Visualization & Dimensionality Reduction
13 October
InfraVis Days in Stockholm, 24-26 November 2026 (internal event)
The bi-annual InfraVis event InfraVis days will this autumn be held in Stockholm. This time, no particular node is hosting, and instead we are meeting to focus on the applications from this year’s annual call, and on internal training.
The InfraVis newsletter comes out four times per year. This is the September 2026 edition.
MAX IV, NAISS and InfraVis are joining forces to connect data generation, high-performance computing and advanced visualization. Through the NIM project, the three national research infrastructures are creating more seamless workflows that help researchers process, analyse and interpret data more efficiently, reducing technical barriers and accelerating scientific discovery.
The InfraVis annual call for applications 2026 is now closed. However, you are still always welcome to contact us throughout the year: info@infravis.se
PAST – Platsen Asine Spår och Tid, brings archaeological heritage to life through interactive digital storytelling. By combining digital technologies with rich archaeological data, the project creates an immersive experience where visitors can explore archaeological heritage and research through an interactive touchscreen installation at Gustavianum Museum in Uppsala.
InfraVis application expert Alexandros Sopasakis has together with InfraVis user Helena Filipsson co-authored a paper accepted to the ECCV 2026 Workshops, part of one of the world’s leading conference series in computer vision. The paper was presented at the ECCV conference in Malmö.
Several InfraVis experts contributed to the scientific programme of MASRi 2026 in Helsingör, Denmark.
InfraVis helped develop a real-time visualization tool for complex CT scan data (sinograms), allowing researchers to spot measurement issues early, identify areas of interest, and reduce the need for time-consuming reconstructions during imaging experiments.