25 citations · 30 across the 8 of their papers we have counts for
10 papers
Show Me Your Best Side: Characteristics of User-Preferred Perspectives for 3D Graph Drawings
Lucas Joos, Gavin J. Mooney, Maximilian T. Fischer +4
The visual analysis of graphs in 3D has become increasingly popular, accelerated by the rise of immersive technology, such as augmented and virtual reality. Unlike 2D drawings, 3D…
The Perception of Stress in Graph Drawings
Gavin J. Mooney, Helen C. Purchase, Michael Wybrow +2
Most of the common graph layout principles (a.k.a. "aesthetics") on which many graph drawing algorithms are based are easy to define and to perceive. For example, the number of pai…
Trends in Practical Student Peer-review
Helen C. Purchase, John Hamer
While much of the literature on student peer-review focusses on the success (or otherwise) of individual activities in specific classes (often implemented as part of scholarly rese…
On the Perception of Small Sub-graphs
Jacob Miller, Mohammad Ghoniem, Hsiang-Yun Wu +1
Interpreting a node-link graph is enhanced if similar subgraphs (or motifs) are depicted in a similar manner; that is, they have the same visual form. Small motifs within graphs ma…
Extending adjacency matrices to 3D with triangles
Rusheng Pan, Helen C. Purchase, Tim Dwyer +1
Social networks are the fabric of society and the subject of frequent visual analysis. Closed triads represent triangular relationships between three people in a social network and…
Visualizing Uncertainty in Sets
Christian Tominski, Michael Behrisch, Susanne Bleisch +4
Set visualization facilitates the exploration and analysis of set-type data. However, how sets should be visualized when the data is uncertain is still an open research challenge.…
Proceedings of the 29th International Symposium on Graph Drawing and Network Visualization (GD 2021)
Helen Purchase, Ignaz Rutter
This is the arXiv index for the electronic proceedings of GD 2021, which contains the peer-reviewed and revised accepted papers with an optional appendix. Proceedings (without appe…
The Turing Test for Graph Drawing Algorithms
Helen C. Purchase, Daniel Archambault, Stephen Kobourov +3
Do algorithms for drawing graphs pass the Turing Test? That is, are their outputs indistinguishable from graphs drawn by humans? We address this question through a human-centred ex…
Perception of Symmetries in Drawings of Graphs
Felice De Luca, Stephen Kobourov, Helen Purchase
Symmetry is an important factor in human perception in general, as well as in the visualization of graphs in particular. There are three main types of symmetry: reflective, transla…
Exploring the Limits of Complexity: A Survey of Empirical Studies on Graph Visualisation
Vahan Yoghourdjian, Daniel Archambault, Stephan Diehl +4
For decades, researchers in information visualisation and graph drawing have focused on developing techniques for the layout and display of very large and complex networks. Experim…