Marc Streit will be visiting the giCentre next week. He is assistant professor at the Institute of Computer Graphics at Johannes Kepler University, Linz. Working in information visualization and visual analytics, he has a special interest biological data visualization. The Caleydo project, of which he is co-founder, has attracted much attention and awards at several prestigious conferences. This is a great opportunity to hear from a rising star of Visualization -- Marc will be giving a talk next Wednesday 13th May, details of which are here.
The giCentre is based in the Department of Computer Science at City St George’s, University London. We are an internationaly recognised research group that specialise in developing and applying new techniques for visual data analysis and presentation. This includes visual analytics and dashboards of 'big data' that drives complex decisions across a variety of domains; presentations of personalised data; visual data narratives; and visualisation art. We innovate with interactive visual techniques ranging from cartography and GIS to linked statistical graphics; explore connections with machine learning and intelligent agengs; and pursue state of the art user-centred visualisation design and evaluation methodologies. We work extensively with applied practitioners to create visualisations that solve their problems and make real-life impact. Some of the clients we have worked with include Transport for London, Nokia, eon energy, Advanced Infrastructure Technologies, MediaCom, Unruly Media, Willis Group, Leicestershire County Council, the Defence Science and Technology Laboratory and the BBC.
Work with us
We are excited to work with academics and practitioners with an enthusiasm for what visualization has to offer a digital data society. There are several ways in which we offer collaboration opportunities:
Postdoctoral and academic placements
PhD studentships
Consultancy services and co-creation of visualisation solution with practitioners
Funded research projects
Visualization teaching and training
To find out more, feel free to contact us at gicentre@city.ac.uk.