Navigation auf uzh.ch
Navigation auf uzh.ch
| Lecturer: | Dr. Rafael Ballester-Ripoll, Prof. Dr. Renato Pajarola |
| Assistents: | Haiyan Yang |
| Time: | Monday 16:15-18 |
| Room: | BIN 2.A.01 |
| Language: | English |
| Exercises: | Exercises are integrated into the lecture hours or handled via OLAT. |
| OLAT: | OLAT course links for BINF4245 |
| Course Catalogue: | Course links for BINF4245 |
Integrated interactive data analysis and visual data exploration techniques, or visual analytics methods, are very important for the effective analysis of complex, large scale and multidimensional data. In this course we will cover many basic concepts from data analysis, signal processing, color science as well as 2D/3D raster and vector graphics which are closely related and complementary to interactive data visualization methods. The goal is to learn the most important data (pre-)processing, analysis and display techniques which are used in visual analytics methods. Hence the students will be exposed to data processing and analysis techniques such as clustering, principal component analysis or dimensionality reduction, which are often required in the data pre-processing stage of the data visualization pipeline.
This module complements the Data Visualization Concepts module (BINF4234) by including more in-depth signal processing, data analysis and display techniques. The lecture is targeted to students with an assessment level BSc in computer science or similar basic knowledge of computer science, programming, data structures, algorithms and math. It is recommended for the BSc students in the 3rd or higher semester.
| Sampling and quantization [3] Ch.6.1 |
| Interpolation and Data Fitting [1] Ch.8 |
| Image processing [2] Ch.3 |
| Segmentation and clustering |
| Dimensionality reduction |
| 2D/3D vector graphics [1] Ch.13 |
| Rendering [1] Ch.16 |
| Vectorfield visualization [1] Ch.15 |
| Graphical excellence in visualizations |
Main cours textbook:
[1] Mathematical Principles for Scientific Computing and Visualization by Farin and Hansford, AK Peters, 2008
Selected book chapters from:
[2] Digital Image Processing by Gonzales and Woods, Prentice Hall., 2008
[3] Fundamentals of Multimedia by Li and Drew, Pearson Prentice Hall, 2004.
As a standing homework assignment you are expected to review the corresponding book chapters matching the lectures.
As a standing homework assignment you are expected to read the corresponding book chapters before the lectures and to review the material thoroughly after the lectures covering them.
To complete the lecture, students must also complete any exercises given in class or distributed on OLAT. Programming projects must be completed and submitted exactly in the appropriate form as indicated in the exercise requirements via OLAT to the assistant leading the exercises.
The lecture will be completed with a written exam at the end of the semester. The exam is scheduled according to the standard UZH/OEC/IFI regulations. See also the course catalogue link at the top of the page.
