for visualising wordmeanings in vector spaces and graph models, derived from co-occurrence information and local syntactic analysis. Our techniques suggest new solutions to standard problems such as automatic management of lexical resources, which perform well under evaluation. The tools presented in this paper

The aim of this paper is to identify ways of visualizing large amounts of IDS data to aid the discovery of anomalous events within a network infrastructure. We propose using a taxonomy of visualisations; some showing a broad overview of the events generated whilst others show an increasingly

. The research has been conducted in the context of scoping alternative visualisation techniques to be applied in the Lower Murray River Basin (Australia) for visualising alternative landscape futures for both the river corridor and dryland mallee regions. The paper concludes by outlining future directions

The recent advances in computer graphics rendering techniques coupled with the availability of digital terrain model information have opened up new possibilities in viewing and analysing spatial information within a GIS environment. Terrain and landscape visualisation techniques ranging from simple

, stereoscopic techniques can be implemented in the software tools pre-sently available and used to improve hydrographic data visualisations.

We describe several approaches to visualising data contained in log files which record the stream of events from various simulation applications. Besides identifying several existing useful techniques, we also report experience with the use of VRML 2.0 to reanimate log files into three

in detail, while retaining awareness of context, is necessary if users are to visualise and comprehe...

Abstract — In the study of LF noise in MOSFETS, it has become clear that Random Telegraph Signals (RTS) are dominant. When a MOSFET is subjected to large-signal excitation, the RTS noise is influenced. In this paper, we present different visualizations of the transient behaviour of the RTS.

This poster describes a visualisation technique for communicating the effects of implicit feedback decisions using a familiar interface component, the scrollbar. The results of a pilot evaluation show the technique is unobtrusive and encourages focused interaction. KEYWORDS: Top-ranking sentences

We describe a formative evaluation of a prototype image browser based on flip zooming, a focus+context visualisation technique. The technique was contrasted with two other methods to view images on the Web. The evaluation showed that users appreciated the overview that the flip zooming prototype