Visual analytics and information retrieval
G Santucci - PROMISE Winter School, 2012 - Springer
PROMISE Winter School, 2012•Springer
Abstract Visual Analytics (VA)[1] is an emerging multi-disciplinary area that takes into
account both ad-hoc and classical Data Mining (DM) algorithms and Information
Visualization IV (IV) techniques, combining the strengths of human and electronic data
processing. Visualisation becomes the medium of a semi-automated analytical process,
where human beings and machines cooperate using their respective distinct capabilities for
the most effective results. Decisions on which direction analysis should take in order to …
account both ad-hoc and classical Data Mining (DM) algorithms and Information
Visualization IV (IV) techniques, combining the strengths of human and electronic data
processing. Visualisation becomes the medium of a semi-automated analytical process,
where human beings and machines cooperate using their respective distinct capabilities for
the most effective results. Decisions on which direction analysis should take in order to …
Abstract
Visual Analytics (VA) [1] is an emerging multi-disciplinary area that takes into account both ad-hoc and classical Data Mining (DM) algorithms and Information Visualization IV (IV) techniques, combining the strengths of human and electronic data processing. Visualisation becomes the medium of a semi-automated analytical process, where human beings and machines cooperate using their respective distinct capabilities for the most effective results. Decisions on which direction analysis should take in order to accomplish a certain task are left to the user. Although IV techniques have been extensively explored [2], combining them with automated data analysis for specific application domains is still a challenging activity [3]. This chapter provides an introduction of the main concepts behind VA and presents some practical examples on how apply it to Information Retrieval (IR).
Springer
Showing the best result for this search. See all results