 Bill Riseman--spiritual
founder, visionary, and pioneer in the use of CAD and virtual reality in
the service of archaeology, education, and material culture preservation;
designer, self-taught in the ways of computers, the Internet, VR technology,
and future applications of new digital technologies; accidentally killed
in 1994 along the coast of Rio De Janeiro, where he was presenting at an
international VR conference.
Donald H. Sanders,
President--professional degree in architecture, doctorate in archaeology,
and nine years experience in information management and thesaurus construction;
specializing in and has published about alternative methods of analyzing
the ancient built environment, including the application of the techniques
and theories of semiotics and environmental psychology; fifteen years of
archaeological fieldwork experience in Greece, Turkey, and Saudi Arabia.
Eben Gay, former President, ERG Engineering--has been building virtual worlds since 1982; has built worlds for museum exhibitions, classrooms, and tradeshow displays for SIGGRAPHs across the United States and from the Computer Museum in Boston to TEPIA in Japan; active in the Boston Computer Society's Virtual Reality Group and in the development of VRML to send virtual worlds across the Internet.
Geoffrey Kornfeld--is a computer graphics artist, involved with computer graphics since 1991, first as a CAD draftsman and teacher, then as a 3D animation and visualization specialist; spent two years at Massachusetts College of Art studying ancient art extensively, receiving honors for his computer animation projects; an expert with 3DStudio Max, Adobe Photoshop, and HTML programming; currently expanding his knowledge of Maya.
Richard C. Morse--received
his degree in architecture from Roger Williams University, where he also
studied art history; has worked as an architect and 3D modeler, taught
CAD and 3D design, and has worked in CAD software development in the United
States and Germany; co-author of "The Official DataCAD User's Guide."
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