Nowadays our societies are overloaded by a huge amount of data, and much of it remains underexploited. It is a challenge of our century to propose the best methods to access all the knowledge embedded inside these data. One approach is the use of information visualization methods. Various 1D, 2D and 3D methods exist. A specific 2D approach is the choice of the pixellisation paradigm. The approach adopted by this conference is to state as a postulate that this method is rich and is worth exploring as far as possible.
This conference is aiming at creating a space of exchange among all scientists* working with the "Pixelisation paradigm". This paradigm assimilates an informational entity to a pixel in such a way that the entities considered as a whole can be converted into an image.
Firstly, this paradigm was applied to geographical data, the "pixel" being a subregion of a region. More recently the paradigm was applied to data visualisation, assimilating a data to a pixel inside a qualitative map. The power of the method lies in its simplicity and in its ability to extract hidden information.
Both the theoretical and the applied aspects of the paradigm will be addressed during this conference. All sciences are included in the topics, from the most fundamental such as mathematics, to the most applied, e.g. biomedicines.
Non-exhaustively, example topics are:
- Mathematics, Discrete Geometry and Statistics
- Information sciences: Computer science, Data mining, Web sciences, Networks...
- Physics
- Medicine and Biology
- Economics, Management
- Human sciences: Psychology, Cognitive sciences, sociology...
- Engineering
- Geography
Important dates
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Paper abstracts submissions |
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Notifications |
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Papers submissions - Full paper format (.doc) |
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Camera ready copies |
Selected papers of the conference will be published in a book edited by an International Editor.
Conference Chair:
| Pierre Lévy | Assistance Publique Hôpitaux de Paris, INSERM U707, France |
Conference Co-Chair:
| Laszlo Darago | University of Debrecen, Hungary |
International Program Committee:
| Nadir Belkhiter | University de Laval, Canada |
| Jean-Yves Boire | Université de Clermont-Ferrand , INSERM, Fance |
| Thanh Nghi Do | University of Can Tho, Vietnam |
| Gabor Fazekas | University of Debrecen, Hungary |
| Jean-Daniel Fekete | INRIA, Paris, France |
| Bernard Fertil | INSERM, Paris, France |
| Antoine Flahault | APHP, INSERM U707, UPMC, Paris, France |
| Jean-Gabriel Ganascia | LIP6, Université Pierre et Marie Curie, Paris, France |
| Daniel Keim | University of Konstanz, Germany |
| Monique Noirhomme-Fraiture | Université de Namur, Belgique |
| Jean-Pierre Reveillès | Université de Clermont Ferrand, France |
| Francis Roger France | Université Catholique de Louvain, Belgique |
| Christian Roux | ENST, Brest, France |
| Niilo Saranummi | VTT Information Technology, Finland |
| Jose Pedro Segundo | University of California, Los Angeles, USA |
| Simeon Simoff | Universib /ty of Technology, Sydney, Australia |
| Annick Vignes | Université Paris II, UMR 7017, France |
| Alessandro Villa | Université Joseph Fourier,Grenoble, France |
Local Organizing Committee:
| Bénédicte Le Grand | LIP6-CNRS, Université Pierre et Marie Curie, Paris, France |
| François Poulet | ESIEA - Pôle ECD, Laval, France |
| Michel Soto | LIP6-CNRS, Université René Descartes, Paris, France |
| Laurent Toubiana | INSERM U707, Université Pierre et Marie Curie, Paris, France |
| Jean-François Vibert | APHP, INSERM U707, Université Pierre et Marie Curie, Paris, France |

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