Interactive Visual Analysis of Heterogeneous Scientific Data across an Interface
Johannes Kehrer, Philipp Muigg,
Helmut Doleisch, Helwig Hauser
ARTICLE,
IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics,
2011
AbstractWe present a systematic approach to the interactive visual analysis
of heterogeneous scientific data. The data consists of two interrelated parts
given on spatial grids over time (e.g., atmosphere and ocean part from a coupled
climate model). By integrating both data parts in a framework of coordinated
multiple views (with linking and brushing), the joint investigation of features
across the data parts is enabled. An interface is constructed between the data
parts that specifies (a) which grid cells in one part are related to grid cells
in the other part, and vice versa, (b) how selections (in terms of feature
extraction via brushing) are transferred between the two parts, and (c) how an
update mechanism keeps the feature specification in both data parts consistent
during the analysis. We also propose strategies for visual analysis that result
in an iterative refinement of features specified across both data parts. Our approach
is demonstrated in the context of a complex simulation of fluid--structure interaction
and a multi-run climate simulation.
Published
IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics
Media
BibTeX
@article{kehrer11heterogeneous,
author = {Johannes Kehrer and Philipp Muigg and
Helmut Doleisch and Helwig Hauser},
title = {Interactive Visual Analysis of Heterogeneous Scientific Data across an Interface},
year = {2011},
abstract = {We present a systematic approach to the interactive visual analysis
of heterogeneous scientific data. The data consists of two interrelated parts
given on spatial grids over time (e.g., atmosphere and ocean part from a coupled
climate model). By integrating both data parts in a framework of coordinated
multiple views (with linking and brushing), the joint investigation of features
across the data parts is enabled. An interface is constructed between the data
parts that specifies (a) which grid cells in one part are related to grid cells
in the other part, and vice versa, (b) how selections (in terms of feature
update mechanism keeps the feature specification in both data parts consistent
during the analysis. We also propose strategies for visual analysis that result
in an iterative refinement of features specified across both data parts. Our approach
is demonstrated in the context of a complex simulation of fluid--structure interaction
and a multi-run climate simulation.},
journal = {IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics},
volume = {17},
number = {7},
pages = {934--946},
event = {IEEE VisWeek 2011},
location = {Providence, RI, USA},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/TVCG.2010.111},
}
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