The hotel chain is using Oculus Rift technology to allow guests to virtually explore holiday destinations, such as Hawaii.
This week the internet giant added the ability to virtually explore four mountains, including Aconcagua (South America), Kilimanjaro (Africa), Mount Elbrus (Europe) and Everest Base Camp Asiaa), to their Street View.
This includes the development of large saturation mutagenized populations, virtually exploring any amino acid variation along the encoded proteins.
Additionally, explains Google, locally relevant photo spheres may appear in Google Maps itself, helping people to virtually explore the world.
Virtual location-exploration services, such as Here Maps 3D [1], Google Street View [2], and Microsoft Streetside [3], provide ways to virtually explore different locations on the globe.
It also offers Google Art Project, which allows visitors to virtually explore art from museums around the world through high-res photos.
This isn't the first time Google has worked with museums – the company's efforts with Google Art Project allow visitors to virtually explore art from museums around the world through high-res photos.
Now users have a better chance of actually discovering whether or not the destination or attraction is something they'd enjoy or might fit into their travel itinerary, enabling them to virtually explore the location.
After all, while it may be fun to virtually explore the world – like by scaling the rock wall El Capitan in Yosemite or by hiking Mt. Fuji, as Google suggests – it also seems to be a practical tool for just scoping out a new location you're planning to visit, without being weighed down by all the extraneous features found in the flagship Google Maps app.
Users are able to interact with and virtually explore nearly any electronic device using highly advanced, online avatars called "NetNavis".
