Read more
Based on the seminar that took place in Dagstuhl, Germany in June 2011, this contributed volume studies the four important topics within the scientific visualization field: uncertainty visualization, multifield visualization, biomedical visualization and scalable visualization.
- Uncertainty visualization deals with uncertain data from simulations or sampled data, uncertainty due to the mathematical processes operating on the data, and uncertainty in the visual representation,
- Multifield visualization addresses the need to depict multiple data at individual locations and the combination of multiple datasets,
- Biomedical is a vast field with select subtopics addressed from scanning methodologies to structural applications to biological applications,
- Scalability in scientific visualization is critical as data grows and computational devices range from hand-held mobile devices to exascale computational platforms.
Scientific Visualization will be useful to practitioners of scientific visualization, students interested in both overview and advanced topics, and those interested in knowing more about the visualization process.
List of contents
Overview and State-of-the-Art of Uncertainty Visualization.- Uncertainty Visualization and Color Vision Deficiency.- Analysis of Uncertain Scalar Data with Hixels.- On the (Un)Suitability of Strict Feature Definitions for Uncertain Data.- The Haunted Swamps of Heuristics: Uncertainty in Problem Solving.- Visualizing Uncertainty in Predictive Models.- Incorporating Uncertainty in Intrusion Detection to Enhance Decision Making.- Fuzzy Fibers: Uncertainty in dMRI Tractography.- Mathematical Foundations of Uncertain Field Visualization.- Definition of a Multifield.- Categorization.- Fusion of Visual Channels.- Glyph-Based Multifield Visualization.- Derived Fields.- Interactive Visual Exploration and Analysis.- Visual Exploration of Multivariate Volume Data Based on Clustering.- Feature-Based Visualization of Multifields.- Feature Analysis in Multifields.- Future Challenges and Unsolved Problems in Multi-Field Visualization.- Overview of Visualization in Biology and Medicine.- Visualization in Connectomics.- Visualization in Biology and Medicine.- From Individual to Population: Challenges in Medical Visualization.- The Ultrasound Visualization Pipeline.- Visual Exploration of Simulated and Measured Blood Flow.- Large-Scale Integration-Based Vector Field Visualization.- Large Scale Data Analysis.- Cross-Scale, Multi-Scale, and Multi-Source Data Visualization and Analysis Issues and Opportunities.- Scalable Devices.- Scalable Representation.- Distributed Post-Processing and Rendering for Large-Scale Scientific Simulations.
About the author
Hans Hagen, geboren 1955 in den Niederlanden, liebt das Reisen und lässt sich von fremden Kulturen zu den Geschichten seiner Bücher inspirieren.
Summary
Based on the seminar that took place in Dagstuhl, Germany in June 2011, this contributed volume studies the four important topics within the scientific visualization field: uncertainty visualization, multifield visualization, biomedical visualization and scalable visualization.
• Uncertainty visualization deals with uncertain data from simulations or sampled data, uncertainty due to the mathematical processes operating on the data, and uncertainty in the visual representation,
• Multifield visualization addresses the need to depict multiple data at individual locations and the combination of multiple datasets,
• Biomedical is a vast field with select subtopics addressed from scanning methodologies to structural applications to biological applications,
• Scalability in scientific visualization is critical as data grows and computational devices range from hand-held mobile devices to exascale computational platforms.
Scientific Visualization will be useful to practitioners of scientific visualization, students interested in both overview and advanced topics, and those interested in knowing more about the visualization process.
Additional text
From the book reviews:
“This carefully edited volume consists of papers contributed by the participants of a seminar held in Dagstuhl, Germany in 2011. … The book will surely be well received by scientists, engineers, and medical practitioners. It is a must-have for a scientific library.” (Soubhik Chakraborty, Computing Reviews, February, 2015)
Report
From the book reviews:
"This carefully edited volume consists of papers contributed by the participants of a seminar held in Dagstuhl, Germany in 2011. ... The book will surely be well received by scientists, engineers, and medical practitioners. It is a must-have for a scientific library." (Soubhik Chakraborty, Computing Reviews, February, 2015)
