Professional Documents
Culture Documents
https://vimeo.com/7062127
Data visualisation is generally described as computer-supported, interactive, visual representations of abstract data used to amplify cognition. (Card at al., 1999)
LARGE
COMPLEX
The Boom of Digital Data Production & Acquisition and Data Storage & Archiving
The total amount of digital information in the world will come to 2.7 zettabytes - thats 2.7 followed by 21 zeros in 2012, according to IDC, a 48 percent increase from 2011. 90 percent of it will be unstructured data like digital video, sound files and images that is challenging to search and retrieve.
http://www.forbes.com/sites/ciocentral/2012/05/01/big-data-the-hidden-opportunity/
The major challenge of data visualisation is the accessibility of large datasets and the efficiency in parsing and interacting with them in meaningful, tangible ways.
how to deal with increasingly diverse and large scale data? how to represent dynamic data-sets efficiently? how to represent data to best allow users to identify patterns or features within it? Data Mining how to deal with macro- and micro-dimension of data? how to enhance visualisation through understanding human perception?
'Growth of Knowledge'
https://vimeo.com/42712165
Albert-Lszl Barabsi
Network Visualisations
Network Visualisations
Network Visualisations
Network Visualisations
Network Visualisations
Network Visualisations
Network/Web Visualisations
Network Visualisations
Network Visualisations
Biological/Medical Visualisations
David H. Laidlaw: Visualizing diffusion tensor images of the mouse spinal cord
http://visservices.npaci.edu/presents/cancer_sample/index.php
Fernan Federici & Jim Haseloff: Confocal micrograph - Cell division and gene expression in plant cells
First Gold Beam-Beam Collision Events at Brookhaven Labs Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider
fixations
saccades
When observer asked to 'give the ages of the people' (see on the left) , their gaze where focused only on people whereas if they were asked to simply look at the picture ,many more fixation occurred also in different areas ( see on the right). The two images are an updated version of Yarbus' original images (Yarbus 1967, p.174 ) that now showing the image and scanpath in an overlap ( Archibald, 2008)
Affective Visualisation
brigitta.zics@ncl.ac.uk brigitta.zics@ncl.ac.uk