This book is about using interactive and dynamic plots on a computer screen as part of data exploration and modeling, both alone and as a partner with static graphics and non-graphical computational methods. The area of int- active and dynamic data visualization emerged within statistics as part of research on exploratory data analysis in the late 1960s, and it remains an active subject of research today, as its use in practice continues to grow.
It now makes substantial contributions within computer science as well, as part of the growing ?elds of information visualization and data mining, especially visual data mining. The material in this book includes: An introduction to data visualization, explaining how it di?ers from other types of visualization. Adescriptionofourtoolboxofinteractiveanddynamicgraphicalmethods.
An approach for exploring missing values in data. An explanation of the use of these tools in cluster analysis and supervised classi?cation. An overview of additional material available on the web.
A description of the data used in the analyses and exercises. The book's examples use the software R and GGobi. R (Ihaka & Gent- man 1996, RDevelopment CoreTeam2006) isafreesoftware environment for statistical computing and graphics; it is most often used from the command line, provides a wide variety of statistical methods, and includes high-quality staticgraphics.RaroseintheStatisticsDepartmentoftheUniversityofAu- land and is now developed and maintained by a global collaborative e?ort.
| ISBN: | 9780387717616 |
| Publication date: | 12th December 2007 |
| Author: | Dianne Cook, Deborah F Swayne |
| Publisher: | Springer an imprint of Springer New York |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Pagination: | 188 pages |
| Series: | Use R! |
| Genres: |
Probability and statistics Computational biology / bioinformatics Expert systems / knowledge-based systems Information visualization Mathematical and statistical software Data mining |
This book is about using interactive and dynamic plots on a computer screen as part of data exploration and modeling, both alone and as a partner with static graphics and non-graphical computational methods. The area of int- active and dynamic data visualization emerged within statistics as part of research on exploratory data analysis in the late 1960s, and it remains an active subject of research today, as its use in practice continues to grow.
Interactive and Dynamic Graphics for Data Analysis features in the following genres: Probability and statistics, Computational biology / bioinformatics, Expert systems / knowledge-based systems, Information visualization, Mathematical and statistical software, Data mining
Paperback. Not Available.
Interactive and Dynamic Graphics for Data Analysis was written by Dianne Cook, Deborah F Swayne and published by Springer an imprint of Springer New York
Interactive and Dynamic Graphics for Data Analysis has 188 pages
Yes it is part of Use R! series