Built on

Goodman, A. A., & Wong, C. G. 2009, Bringing the night sky closer: discoveries in the data deluge (Redmond, WA: Microsoft Research)
2009
Earlier work this paper cites.
Goodman, A. A., Udomprasert, P. S., Kent, B., Sathiapal, H., & Smareglia, R. 2011, in Astronomical Data Analysis Software and Systems XX, edited by I. N. Evans, A. Accomazzi, D. J. Mink, & A. H. Rots, vol. 442 of Astronomical Society of the Pacific Conference Series, 659
2011
Earlier work this paper cites.

Similar

Udomprasert, P. S., Goodman, A., & Wong, C. 2012, WWT Ambassadors: Worldwide Telescope For Interactive Learning (ASP Conference series, in press)
2012
Cited alongside, same era.

Then

Szalay, A., & Gray, J. 2001, Science, 293, 2037
2037
Closest in time.

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2012

WorldWide Telescope in Research and Education

Goodman, Alyssa, Fay, Jonathan, Muench, August et al.

Understand

The WorldWide Telescope computer program, released to researchers and the public as a free resource in 2008 by Microsoft Research, has changed the way the ever-growing Universe of online astronomical data is viewed and understood.

The WWT program can be thought of as a scriptable, interactive, richly visual browser of the multi-wavelength Sky as we see it from Earth, and of the Universe as we would travel within it.
In its web API format, WWT is being used as a service to display professional research data.
In its desktop format, WWT works in concert (thanks to SAMP and other IVOA standards) with more traditional research applications such as ds9, Aladin and TOPCAT.