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Space, time and visual analytics

  • Gennady Andrienko*
  • , Natalia Andrienko
  • , Urska Demsar
  • , Doris Dransch
  • , Jason Dykes
  • , Sara Irina Fabrikant
  • , Mikael Jern
  • , Menno Jan Kraak
  • , Heidrun Schumann
  • , Christian Tominski
  • *Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journalArticleAcademicpeer-review

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Abstract

Visual analytics aims to combine the strengths of human and electronic data processing. Visualisation, whereby humans and computers cooperate through graphics, is the means throughwhich this is achieved. Seamless and sophisticated synergies are required for analyzing spatio-temporal data and solving spatio-temporal problems. Inmodern society, spatio-temporal analysis is not solely the business of professional analysts. Many citizens need or would be interested in undertaking analysis of information in time and space. Researchers should find approaches to deal with the complexities of the current data and problems and find ways to make analytical tools accessible and usable for the broad community of potential users to support spatio-temporal thinking and contribute to solving a large range of problems.

Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)1577-1600
Number of pages24
JournalInternational journal of geographical information science
Volume24
Issue number10
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 2010

Keywords

  • 2024 OA procedure
  • Research agenda
  • Spatio-temporal data
  • Users
  • TC-ISI-JOURNAL-ARTICLE
  • Geovisualisation

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