Abstract Notes from the Iv 05, Information Visualization
INFORMATION VISUALIZATION CONFERENCE AND DIGITAL ART GALLERY Information Visualization (iV): Notes about the 9th IV ’05 International Conference, London, England Anna Ursyn University of Northern Colorado Ebad Banissi, London South Bank University Abstract This review tells about the International Conference on Information Visualization that is held annually in London, England. Themes selected from the Conference Proceedings are focused on theoretical concepts, semantic approach to visualization, digital art, and involve 2D, 3D, interactive and virtual reality tools and applications. The focal point of the iV 05 Conference was the progress in information and knowledge visualization, visual data mining, multimodal interfaces, multimedia, web graphics, graph theory application, augmented and virtual reality, semantic web visualization, HCI, digital art, among many other areas such as information visualization in geology, medicine, industry and education. Notes from the iV 05, Information Visualization Conference, D-Art Symposium and Digital Art Gallery, London, England, 6-8 July 2005 Anna Ursyn, University of Northern Colorado, USA Ebad Banissi, VGRU, London South Bank University, UK 1. Introduction The focal point of the iV 05 Conference was visualization, information visualization, and knowledge visualization. The theoretical concepts (such as cognition, constructivist approach to language and culture, spatial abilities), basic framework (such as human- computer interaction, graph theory, geometric modeling, visual data mining) and applications (such as geo-visualization, building-visualization, web visualization or knowledge visualization in organizations) were equally discussed at the iV Conference. D-Art Symposium and Digital Art Gallery complemented the Conference. Some art works presented at the Gallery illustrate the Notes. Visualization can be defined as the creation of graphic images directly from data, and outcomes form algorithmic manipulation of these data (Slocum and al., 2004, after Lobben, 2005: 764-769).
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