A Review and Characterization of Progressive Visual Analytics
Journal Title: Informatics - Year 2018, Vol 5, Issue 3
Abstract
Progressive Visual Analytics (PVA) has gained increasing attention over the past years. It brings the user into the loop during otherwise long-running and non-transparent computations by producing intermediate partial results. These partial results can be shown to the user for early and continuous interaction with the emerging end result even while it is still being computed. Yet as clear-cut as this fundamental idea seems, the existing body of literature puts forth various interpretations and instantiations that have created a research domain of competing terms, various definitions, as well as long lists of practical requirements and design guidelines spread across different scientific communities. This makes it more and more difficult to get a succinct understanding of PVA’s principal concepts, let alone an overview of this increasingly diverging field. The review and discussion of PVA presented in this paper address these issues and provide (1) a literature collection on this topic, (2) a conceptual characterization of PVA, as well as (3) a consolidated set of practical recommendations for implementing and using PVA-based visual analytics solutions.
Authors and Affiliations
Marco Angelini, Giuseppe Santucci, Heidrun Schumann and Hans-Jörg Schulz
Analyzing Spatiotemporal Anomalies through Interactive Visualization
As we move into the big data era, data grows not just in size, but also in complexity, containing a rich set of attributes, including location and time information, such as data from mobile devices (e.g., smart phones),...
Large Scale Advanced Data Analytics on Skin Conditions from Genotype to Phenotype
A crucial factor in Big Data is to take advantage of available data and use that for new discovery or hypothesis generation. In this study, we analyzed Large-scale data from the literature to OMICS, such as the genome,...
Advancing Social Media and Mobile Technologies in Healthcare Education
Social media and mobile technologies are important new tools in healthcare education, both to assist healthcare professionals learn and maintain their craft, and for the education of patients and families. Social media...
Motivation and User Engagement in Fitness Tracking: Heuristics for Mobile Healthcare Wearables
Wearable fitness trackers have gained a new level of popularity due to their ambient data gathering and analysis. This has signalled a trend toward self-efficacy and increased motivation among users of these devices. F...
Data Provenance for Agent-Based Models in a Distributed Memory
Agent-Based Models (ABMs) assist with studying emergent collective behavior of individual entities in social, biological, economic, network, and physical systems. Data provenance can support ABM by explaining individual...