Introduction to Circos, Features and Uses // CIRCOS Circular Genome Data Visualization decode - V&A Decode Project The Victoria and Albert Museum has commissioned the artist Karsten Schmidt to design a truly malleable, digital identity for the Decode exhibition by providing it as open source code. We are giving you the opportunity to recode Karsten's work and create your own original artwork. If we love your work it might even become the new Decode identity. Getting started The identity application is fully interactive and can be controlled via mouse, keyboard and a graphical user interface. The application lets you manipulate most parameters in realtime to create a variety of different looks and we encourage you to take the time to experiment to create your own version. A number of the recoded works submitted to us will be chosen by the V&A and CBS to appear on London Underground digital screens to promote the exhibition. Media partner CBS Step 1 Go to the Decode page on Google code: (You're here already! Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Get in touch
NodeXL: Network Overview, Discovery and Exploration for Excel - Home placebox.es - Placeholders on the fly - simple and 100% free Parallel Sets Parallel Sets (ParSets) is a visualization application for categorical data, like census and survey data, inventory, and many other kinds of data that can be summed up in a cross-tabulation. ParSets provide a simple, interactive way to explore and analyze such data. Even though the screenshots here show the Mac version, the program also runs on Windows and Linux. Basic Operation To open an existing dataset, select it in the list and either double-click it or click the Open button. The horizontal bars in the visualization show the absolute frequency of how often each category occurred: in this example, the top line shows the distribution between the passenger classes on the Titanic and the crew. The middle dimension shows a male to female ratio of almost 4 to 1. Between the dimension bars are ribbons that connect categories and split up. Interaction Move your mouse over the display to see the tooltip telling you more about the data. Downloading Online Data Sets Importing Your Own Data
Social Collider: ready to collide Fineo UPDATE: the project is no longer supported, since it’s part of RawGraphs. Check it out here: rawgraphs.io. Fineo is a web application which implements a visualization technique based on the visual model of Sankey diagrams. Fineo was born from the idea that Sankey diagrams, although developed as a technique for visualizing continuous data, may be used to represent relations between dimensions of categorical data. Introduction Categorical data representation is crucial for interpreting many real world phenomena. Moreover, to be able to make sense a multidimensional dataset, an interactive approach is strongly needed so that the user will be able to filter and relate only the information he is interested into. Sankey Diagrams Sankey diagrams are flow diagrams that represent flows of continuous data such as money, energy or material in a system. We have chosen to conceptually base Fineo on sankey diagrams for three main reasons: Fineo and ParSets Fineo, instead, is much more network-like.
Text to Speech | TTS SDK | Speech Recognition (ASR) Infomous Infomous is a revolutionary way to explore online content visually. Add Infomous on your site to engage readers, increase circulation and generate revenues. Create an Infomous cloud with your content and embed it on your site. See How to Embed Infomous What do you suggest? What Do You Suggest takes a seed from you (or gives you something random) then guides you on a journey through language and the collective lives of Google users. Using data from Google to make suggetions on where you might like to go next, What Do You Suggest is an experimental and interactive environment designed to explore how we use language and search on the internet. You can read more about the site on my blog. Other than that, feel free to just play around and see what you find and please get in touch if you have any comments. A couple of things: The words that appear first in each set of options are the words Google thinks are most likely to be what people are looking for. Key: primary locale only - secondary locale only - both. This was inspired by Web Seer and Word Tree.
Visualize any Text as a Network - Textexture