Publication

Two lectures about representing scientific communities by data visualization

Related publications (66)

Graph Chatbot

Chat with Graph Search

Ask any question about EPFL courses, lectures, exercises, research, news, etc. or try the example questions below.

DISCLAIMER: The Graph Chatbot is not programmed to provide explicit or categorical answers to your questions. Rather, it transforms your questions into API requests that are distributed across the various IT services officially administered by EPFL. Its purpose is solely to collect and recommend relevant references to content that you can explore to help you answer your questions.

Visualizing Complex Organizations with Data

Dario Rodighiero

The Affinity Map is a project founded by the ENAC whose aim is to provide an instrument to understand organizations. The photograph shows the disclosure of the first map for the ENAC Research Day. The visualization was presented to scholars who are display ...

2016

Daylight Management in Mediterranean Cities: When Shortage Is Not the Issue

Gloria Serra Coch

Natural resources such as daylight and sunlight are highly appreciated in countries with prevailing overcast skies. Taking advantage of this scarce resource contributes to saving energy on artificial lighting. In contrast to northern, southern European cit ...

2016

Scientific research measures

Loriano Mancini

The evaluation of scientific research is crucial for both the academic community and society as a whole. Numerous bibliometric indices have been proposed for the ranking of research performance, mainly on an ad hoc basis. We introduce the novel class of Sc ...

Wiley-Blackwell2016

Contour-integration deficits in intact visual field of hemianopia patients

Michael Herzog, Ophélie Gladys Favrod

We investigated Gestalt perception in the intact visual field (VF) of hemianopia patients. Three patients and matched controls performed a Yes-No figure detection task. Gabor patches of one orientation, making up the outline of a square, were embedded in r ...

Sage Publications Ltd2015

The DHLAB Trajectory

Alexandre André Robert Rigal, Dario Rodighiero, Loup Cellard

This visualisation represents the research activity of the Digital Humanities Lab through publications and co-authorship. Vertical disposition is ordered by time: each layer is a different year of publications, from the lab’s foundation to nowadays. The la ...

2015

Representing the Digital Humanities Community: Unveiling The Social Network Visualization of an International Conference

Dario Rodighiero

This paper deals with the sense of represent- ing both a new domain as Digital Humanities and its community. Based on a case study, where a set of visualizations was used to represent the community attending the international Digital Humanities conference ...

2015

The reality of transdisciplinarity: a framework-based self-reflection from science and practice leaders

Claudia Rebeca Binder Signer, Thorsten Schilling

This paper provided results of a framework-based self-reflection process conducted by the science and the practice leaders of two transdisciplinary projects realized in co-leadership from 2011 until 2014. It analyzes from the perspectives of the science an ...

2015

Contextual Interpretation and Contextual Modulation across the entire visual field

Michael Herzog

Perception of an element can be strongly modulated by surround. Likewise, neural firing of a neuron can strongly be influenced by stimuli outside the classical receptive field. Contextual modulation is often seen as a limitation of the visual system, where ...

2014

Why vision is not both hierarchical and feedforward

Michael Herzog, Aaron Michael Clarke

In classical models of object recognition, first, basic features (e.g., edges and lines) are analyzed by independent filters that mimic the receptive field profiles of V1 neurons. In a feedforward fashion, the outputs of these filters are fed to filters at ...

Frontiers Research Foundation2014

Corporate Science and Voluntary Disclosure

Markus Simeth

The dissertation investigates the phenomenon of firms that make voluntary contributions to the stock of scientific knowledge. Such a firm behaviour appears counterintuitive from a traditional viewpoint, since no direct financial returns can be expected whi ...

EPFL2013