Re: DM: data visualization

[Subrata Chatterjee]

Xgobi may be useful.It uses projection pursuit and runs
on workstations running X. It's free and is available
from statlib@lib.stat.cmu.edu. It's probably the best and
most comprehensive data visualizations with a list of
publications in referred journals (and also conference
papers). I have used it extensively and the support
from Dianne Cook (Iowa State) was excellent. The book
by Prof. Brian Ripley (Pattern Recognition and Neural
Networks, CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS -- 1996) has
some excellent examples using Xgobi. 
Subrata
> 
> 
> Kazuyoshi>    I am studying about Data visualization and Data Mining
> Kazuyoshi> in university. To write a thesis, I want to know some 
>paper
> Kazuyoshi> about Data visualization, or something usable.  If you
> Kazuyoshi> know, please let me know.
> 
> In addition to the workshops by Georges Grinstein, you may want
> to look at MineSet, which has very tight integration between visual
> and analytical data mining.
> 
>     http://mineset.sgi.com
> 
> Two papers relating visual and analytical mining are:
> 
> - Becker B., Kohavi, R., Sommerfield D., Visualizing the Simple 
>Bayesian
>   Classifier. Appears in the KDD 1997 Workshop on Issues in the
>   Integration of Data Mining and Data Visualization.
> 
> - Brunk C., Kelly J., Kohavi R., MineSet: An Integrated System for
>   Data Mining. Appears in the The Third International Conference on
>   Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining, 1997.
> 
> Both can be retrieved from:
>     http://robotics.stanford.edu/users/ronnyk/ronnyk-bib.html
> 
> --
> 
>    Ronny Kohavi (ronnyk@sgi.com, 
>http://robotics.stanford.edu/~ronnyk)
>    Engineering Manager, Analytical Data Mining, Silicon Graphics.
> 
>