activity
20172026
most citedComparative Document Summarisation via Classification

7 citations · 8 across the 9 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

9 papers

cs.CY2026

Controversy and Group Certainty Jointly Shape Everyday Moral Judgments

Ziyu Chen, Minjeong Shin, Tuan Dung Nguyen +6

Everyday moral life rarely resembles a trolley problem. It involves disputes about families, relationships, work, money, and care, situations in which people often encounter the ju…

cs.HC2026

How Do LLMs See Charts? A Comparative Study on High-Level Visualization Comprehension in Humans and LLMs

Hyotaek Jeon, Hyunwook Lee, Minjeong Shin +6

Designers often create visualizations to achieve specific high-level analytical or communication goals. These goals require people to extract complex and interconnected data patter…

cs.HC2024

DG Comics: Semi-Automatically Authoring Graph Comics for Dynamic Graphs

Joohee Kim, Hyunwook Lee, Duc M. Nguyen +4

Comics are an effective method for sequential data-driven storytelling, especially for dynamic graphs -- graphs whose vertices and edges change over time. However, manually creatin…

cs.SI2022

Mapping Topics in 100,000 Real-life Moral Dilemmas

Tuan Dung Nguyen, Georgiana Lyall, Alasdair Tran +4

Moral dilemmas play an important role in theorizing both about ethical norms and moral psychology. Yet thought experiments borrowed from the philosophical literature often lack the…

cs.SI2021★ 1 cited

AttentionFlow: Visualising Influence in Networks of Time Series

Minjeong Shin, Alasdair Tran, Siqi Wu +4

The collective attention on online items such as web pages, search terms, and videos reflects trends that are of social, cultural, and economic interest. Moreover, attention trends…

cs.HC2019

Influence Flowers of Academic Entities

Minjeong Shin, Alexander Soen, Benjamin T. Readshaw +3

We present the Influence Flower, a new visual metaphor for the influence profile of academic entities, including people, projects, institutions, conferences, and journals. While ma…

cs.IR2018★ 7 cited

Comparative Document Summarisation via Classification

Umanga Bista, Alexander Mathews, Minjeong Shin +2

This paper considers extractive summarisation in a comparative setting: given two or more document groups (e.g., separated by publication time), the goal is to select a small numbe…

cs.GL2018

GOTO Rankings Considered Helpful

Emery Berger, Stephen M. Blackburn, Carla Brodley +5

Rankings are a fact of life. Whether or not one likes them, they exist and are influential. Within academia, and in computer science in particular, rankings not only capture our at…

cs.HC2017

PathRec: Visual Analysis of Travel Route Recommendations

Dawei Chen, Dongwoo Kim, Lexing Xie +5

We present an interactive visualisation tool for recommending travel trajectories. This system is based on new machine learning formulations and algorithms for the sequence recomme…