Exploring Uncertainty in Geodemographics with Interactive Graphics

Interactive Graphics: Exemplified with Real Data Applications

Graphics are widely used in modern applied statistics because they are easy to create, convenient to use, and they can present information effectively. Static plots do not allow interacting with graphics. User interaction, on the other hand, is crucial in exploring data. It gives flexibility and control. One can experiment with the data and the displays. One can investigate the data from differ...

Combining Holograms with Interactive Computer Graphics

Interactive Graphics Design with Situated Agents

Along with sophisticated techniques for natural visualization and rapidly increasing power of modern graphics workstations, high-quality 3D graphics is becoming most attractive for design and simulation. One area in which this new media proves especially useful is architecture and interior design. For example, the visualization of an office room or a building prior to its physical realization c...

HoloGraphics : combining holograms with interactive computer graphics

Just like computer graphics, holograms are being applied as tools to solve individual research, engineering, and presentation problems within several domains. Up until today, however, these tools have been applied separately. The overall goal of our project is to combine both technologies to create a powerful tool for science, industry and education. We are currently investigating the possibili...

C4.1 Interactive Statistical Graphics

Examining data using graphical tools, such as histograms, bar charts, quantile plots, scatterplots and other statistical graphics, is a necessary part of any serious analysis effort. Statistical graphics are typically most useful at two stages of an analysis. Initially, plots are useful for data cleansing [cross-ref. C2.1] where unusual sets of values can be investigated, attribute distribution...