Due to the current pandemic the LEVIA 2022 will be held as a hybrid event. This means that we plan for a physical meeting, but in case conference participants are not allowed to travel or do not feel comfortable with travelling, an online attendance will be possible.
The 4th LEipzig symposium on Visualization In Applications (LEVIA'22) aims at bringing together visualization scholars from all research areas related to visualization. The focus of the symposium is to shed a light on different application areas that enable scientific knowledge discovery with visualizations. The program will be structured along several visualization application areas.
Means of visualization are widely used in diverse application domains to analyze data, to facilitate hypothesis verification and generation, to derive new data, and to discover trends, outliers and data-dependent features. Collaborative aspects between visualization scholars and domain experts as well as design studies and the development of novel visualization techniques that shed a new light on known data objects are in the scope of the symposium. We welcome papers describing original work, i.e. hitherto unpublished scientific or information visualization research. Suggested application domains include, but are not limited to:
Full papers are only accepted in English, they should be carefully checked for correct grammar and spelling, and authors should address one or several application domains of visualization. Papers will be reviewed by at least three experts in the field. Please make sure that submissions do not substantially overlap work that has been published elsewhere or simultaneously submitted to a journal or another conference with proceedings. In such a case, papers will be rejected without reviews. LEVIA calls for papers having a length of 4 to 8 pages (+1 page for references). Accepted papers will receive a long talk slot and will be published on the conference website. In addition, we seek for a second publication realm to increase the visibility of accepted works. More details will be announced soon.
This year, we will also provide a platform for young researchers in applied visualization, in which they can present their research ideas and PhD topics and discuss them with experts in the field. We welcome abstracts in all application areas of visualization as suggested in the call for papers. Abstracts can be submitted for the following purposes:
Please register via E-mail to: gillmann(at)informatik(dot)leipzig(dot)de
Session Chair: Jakob Kusnick
David Fuhry, Vera Piontkowitz, Josef Focht and Richard Khulusi
MusiXplora: Visualizing Geospatial Data in the Musicological Domain
Christofer Meinecke, Jeremias Schebera, Jakob Eschrich and Daniel Wiegreffe
Visualizing Similarities between American Rap-Artists based on Text Reuse
10:30 Coffee Break
Session Chair: Christina Gillmann
Prof. Kai Lawonn, University of Jena, Germany
Visualization for Culture, Art and Medicine
11:45 Lunch (paid) at Alte Nikolaischule
Session Chair: Robin Maack
Roxana Bujack, Etienne Bresciani, Jiajia Waters and Will Schroeder
Topological Segmentation of 2D Vector Fields
Lovro Bosnar, Markus Rauhut, Hans Hagen and Petra Gospodnetic
Image Synthesis for Surface Inspection
Carlo Dindorf, Jürgen Konradi, Claudia Wolf, Bertram Taetz, Gabriele Bleser, Janine Huthwelker, Friederike Werthmann, Eva Bartaguiz, Philipp Drees, Ulrich Betz and Michael Fröhlich
Visualization of interindividual differences in spinal dynamics in the presence of intraindividual variabilities
15:00 Coffee & Social Event (Völkerschlachtdenkmal)
19:00 Dinner (paid) at Kartoffelhaus No. 1
Session Chair: Richard Khulusi
Johannes Bayer, Yakun Li and Sebastian Marquardt
Geometric and Computational Aspects of Manipulation Rules for Graph-Based Engineering Diagrams
Tobias Hyrup, Pernille Matthews, David Nhan Thien Nguyen, Jakob Kusnick and Stefan Jänicke
Danish Companies Dashboard: An Interactive, Geospatial Visualisation of Industries and Profit in Denmark
Yves Annanias, Jonah Windolph, Robert Wehlitz and Daniel Wiegreffe
An Interactive Decision Support System for Analyzing and Linkage of Weather-Related Restrictions of Opencast Lignite Mines
11:00 Coffee Break
Session Chair: Johanna Schmidt
Michael Böttinger, German Climate Computing Center, Hamburg, Germany
Visualization in Climate Modeling – Status and Challenges
Visualization for Culture, Art and Medicine The goal of visualization is to transform data into an understandable and comprehensible form that can be better and more easily interpreted. Behind this sentence, however, there is much more than one might first imagine. In the talk 'Visualization for Culture, Art and Medicine' we will demonstrate with the help of comprehensible application examples what visualization is capable of and where it can support experts in different fields. |
Visualization in Climate Modeling – Status and Challenges ince the term “Scientific Visualization” was coined in the late 1980s, weather forecasting and climate modeling have been among the most prominent application domains of this new discipline. Similarly, besides statistical analysis, visualization is probably the most important tool in these domains for evaluating the complex simulation data. In my presentation, I will briefly discuss the difference between weather and climate, and illustrate implications for climate and climate change visualization as opposed to the visualization of actual weather phenomena. However, since climate change will also effect actual future weather events (i.e. their probability, frequency, intensity), we need to deal with weather and with climate when we analyze and visualize results of climate projections, i.e. with data and phenomena at different spatial and temporal scales. Using many practical examples, I will give a - subjective - overview of the current state of climate data visualization, i.e. the techniques and tools used in practice. In addition, I will briefly discuss the challenges we face, e.g., due to recent trends in climate modeling or due to the gap between visualization research and visualization software. |
Christina Gillmann
Leipzig University, Germany
Johanna Schmidt
VRVis Research Center, Austria
Stefan Jänicke
University of Southern Denmark
Daniel Wiegreffe
Leipzig University, Germany
Alfie Abdul-Rahman, King's College London, UK
Gennady Andrienko, City University London, UK
Yves Annanias, Leipzig University, Germany
Michael Böttinger, German Climate Computing Centre, Germany
Roxana Bujack, Los Alamos National Laboratory, USA
Michael Correll, Tableau Research
Mennatallah El-Assady, University of Konstanz, Germany
Issei Fujishiro, Keio University, Japan
Ingrid Hotz, Linköping University, Sweden
Takayuki Itoh, Ochanomizu University, Japan
Daniel Jönsson, Linköping University, Sweden
Andreas Kerren, Linnaeus University, Sweden
Richard Khulusi, Leipzig University, Germany
Robin Maack, University of Kaiserslautern, Germany
Christofer Meinecke, Leipzig University, Germany
Renata Georgia Raidou, TU Wien, Austria
Chris Weaver, University of Oklahoma, USA
Address: Augustusplatz 10, 04109 Leipzig, Germany
Directions: Find it on Google Maps!
Leipzig University Building |
Room P7-02 |