Search Results for "data analysis and visualizing"

MedioVis is concerned with the user-centred development of next generation visual information seeking systems for novice and nonexpert users. Various Browsing-oriented data exploration strategies are supported (overview & detail, filtering, zooming etc.)

Cyberinfrastructure Shell (CIShell) is an open source, community-driven framework/application for the integration and utilization of datasets, algorithms, tools, and computing resources. Algorithms can be integrated using most programming languages.

Open Source Clinical Information Management System. From research to laboratory. Gathering / storing of analytical data within an SQL database.

The EventStream Experimenter Workbench is a data collection framework with integrated visualization techniques to facilitate eye tracking research. The software currently supports the ASL eye trackers.

The MatrixBrowser project presents a new approach for visualizing and exploring large networked information structures which may represent, for instance, linked information resources or metadata structures such as ontologies.

The Information Visualization Cyberinfrastructure is a graphical tool with diverse modeling, analysis, and visualization algorithms for education and research. This tool is built on CiShell: Cyberinfrastructure Shell.

HyperSpider (Java app) collects the link structure of a website. Data import/export from/to database and CSV-files. Export to Graphviz DOT, Resource Description Framework (RDF/DC), XML Topic Maps (XTM), Prolog, HTML. Visualization as hierarchy and map.

...It allows the user to identify abstract categories of films by providing examples of category members, learns to classify films as belonging or not belonging to those categories, and provides a graphical interface for exploring and comparing categories. Cinefile is designed to work with data retrieved from the Internet Movie Database (imdb.com). This data is used for classification and is the subject of the category-based analysis. Cinefile was developed by the University of Mary Washington's Computer Science department (http://cas.umw.edu/computerscience).