paperlens understanding research trends in conferences using paperlens

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PaperLens Understanding Research Trends in Conferences using PaperLens Work by Bongshin Lee, Mary Czerwinski, George Robertson, and Benjamin Bederson Presented by Jerry Alan Fails

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PaperLens Understanding Research Trends in Conferences using PaperLens. Work by Bongshin Lee, Mary Czerwinski, George Robertson, and Benjamin Bederson Presented by Jerry Alan Fails. Outline. Problem Definition PaperLens Overview Previous Work Demo User Study Questions. Problem. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: PaperLens Understanding Research Trends in Conferences using PaperLens

PaperLensUnderstanding Research Trends in Conferences using PaperLens

Work by Bongshin Lee, Mary Czerwinski, George Robertson, and Benjamin Bederson

Presented by Jerry Alan Fails

Page 2: PaperLens Understanding Research Trends in Conferences using PaperLens

Outline Problem

Definition PaperLens Overview

Previous Work Demo User Study Questions

Page 3: PaperLens Understanding Research Trends in Conferences using PaperLens

O(1)O(10)O(10) O(1)

O(100-1000)

Problem

O(100)

PaperLens

Page 4: PaperLens Understanding Research Trends in Conferences using PaperLens

Data SetsInfoVis

155 Papers 315 Authors 8 Years of Data

1995 – 2002 Attributes — author name(s),

paper title, year of publication, list of references, links to original papers

CHI 4073 Papers 6309 Authors 23 Years of Data

1982 – 2004 Had some missing reference

data Did some cleanup to identify

paper source, year of publication, title, and authors

Correlations Year Topic Papers/Authors

Co-authors Cited Papers/Authors

Page 5: PaperLens Understanding Research Trends in Conferences using PaperLens

Interesting Questions

Which topics have come and gone over the last 23 years in CHI?

Which topics are currently hot in CHI?

Which papers/authors are most frequently referenced by CHI publications?

How has the most frequently referenced papers/authors changed over time?

What is the relationship between researchers?

Page 6: PaperLens Understanding Research Trends in Conferences using PaperLens

Digital Libraries ACM Digital Libraries

Additional Info – bibliographic data, references, citings, index terms, collaborative colleagues, peer-to-peer

Tools – discussions, similar articles, review article, save CiteSeer

Bibliographic data, cited by, active bibliography, similar documents, related by co-citation

Histogram showing distribution of citations

IEEE Explore HCI Bibliography

Page 7: PaperLens Understanding Research Trends in Conferences using PaperLens

Galaxy

http://in-spire.pnl.gov/2shots/in-spire_tools.jpg

Page 8: PaperLens Understanding Research Trends in Conferences using PaperLens

ThemeView

http://picturethis.pnl.gov/picturet.nsf/All/4J5Q3E?opendocument

Page 9: PaperLens Understanding Research Trends in Conferences using PaperLens

Envision

http://www.dlib.vt.edu/Papers/SIGIR96.Env.htmlhttp://www.dlib.vt.edu/projects/Envision/

Query Window

Graphic View

Window

Item Summary Window

Query History

Page 10: PaperLens Understanding Research Trends in Conferences using PaperLens

What is PaperLens?

Page 11: PaperLens Understanding Research Trends in Conferences using PaperLens

Data SetsInfoVis

155 Papers 315 Authors 8 Years of Data

1995 – 2002 Attributes — author name(s),

paper title, year of publication, list of references, links to original papers

CHI 4073 Papers 6309 Authors 23 Years of Data

1982 – 2004 Had some missing reference

data Did some cleanup to identify

paper source, year of publication, title, and authors

Correlations Year Topic Papers/Authors

Co-authors Cited Papers/Authors

Implications Viewing a graph!!!

Tight Coupling Data & UI Different Views

Page 12: PaperLens Understanding Research Trends in Conferences using PaperLens

Clustering Used standard clustering

Criteria Titles

Weighted more for InfoVis clusters

References Keywords Minus

Stop words Months of the year Journal and proceeding titles Version and page numbers

Final Clusters InfoVis – 5 CHI – 15

Joined to create 15 from 22

Table 1. 15 Clusters of CHI papers by topic.

Clusters Number of Papers

Lab Reports, Applications, Web 618

Multimodal UI 601

CSCW 512

Miscellaneous 407

Usability 334

InfoVis 323

Cognitive Factors in Design 241

Anthropomorphism 209

End User Programming 160

Target Acquisition 140

User Modeling 139

Audio, Tangible UI 130

User Centered Design 119

VR, Input Devices 75

UIMS 65

Page 13: PaperLens Understanding Research Trends in Conferences using PaperLens

InfoVis PaperLens

http://www.cs.umd.edu/hcil/InfovisRepository/contest-2004/16/video/PaperLens.html

Page 14: PaperLens Understanding Research Trends in Conferences using PaperLens

CHI PaperLens

http://www.cs.umd.edu/~bongshin/projects/PaperLens/sp275-lee.mov

Page 15: PaperLens Understanding Research Trends in Conferences using PaperLens

User Study 8 Users (including 1 pilot)

4 computer science grad students 4 full-time researchers in HCI Age ranges 24-42

Study 20 minute tutorial, with think-aloud observations 16 tasks completed sequentially

Page 16: PaperLens Understanding Research Trends in Conferences using PaperLens

Tasks1. Who published the only paper on Graph Visualization in 1998? 2. How many papers did S. K. Card publish at InfoVis over the 8 years in our database? 3. Who were George Robertson’s coauthors on his only paper in the database? 4. How many degrees of separation exist between S. F. Roth and S. G. Eick? 5. Which topic area has enjoyed gradual growth over the last 8 years? 6. Which topic area has all but died out in terms of papers published on that topic over the last

8 years?7. Which topic area has had many more papers published on that topic during the last 2 years

in our database?8. Which authors are in the top 10 most frequently cited list but have not published at InfoVis? 9. How many papers of the top 10 most frequently cited papers are from InfoVis?10. How many papers in the top 10 most frequently cited list are from CHI?11. Which topic area references the most frequently cited paper most often? 12. Go to the most frequently cited InfoVis paper and read it’s abstract.13. In the Dynamic Queries topic area, which author is the most frequently cited? 14. What was the last year that S. K. Card published in this database? 15. Who was the most frequently cited author in 2001?16. How many papers did J. Mackinlay and S. K. Card publish together at InfoVis over the 8

years in our database?

Page 17: PaperLens Understanding Research Trends in Conferences using PaperLens

Lessons Learned Simple is Good

An abstract overview Multiple small, simple components showing different aspects of the data Relationships shown through interactivity and tightly coupled components Visual elements laid out along axes with well defined metrics

Scaling Issues Info Vis

Square paper representation Fisheye technique to reveal individual paper details Too many colors (max was 8 colors, indicating 8 co-authors)

CHI Context menu for details since papers less than one pixel in size Eliminate fisheye technique Papers with >5 authors color-coded with a single color

Page 18: PaperLens Understanding Research Trends in Conferences using PaperLens

User SatisfactionQuestion Rating

Overall, I am satisfied with this system. 5.3

It was simple to use this system. 4.3

I was able to efficiently complete the tasks and scenarios using this system. 6.0

I felt comfortable using this system. 5.3

It was easy to learn to use this system. 4.4

The "look" of this system was pleasant. 4.9

I liked using this system. 5.9

The organization of information in this system was clear. 3.9

Whenever I made a mistake using this system, I could recover quickly and easily. 4.6

It was easy to discover trends of the topics using the "Popularity of Topic" view. 6.3

It was easy to discover relationships between authors using the "Degrees of Separation Links" view. 4.1

It was easy to discover the most referenced papers/authors using the "Year by Year Top 10 Cited Papers/Authors" view. 6.9

Overall, highlighting on the screen was helpful. 6.1

Overall, the use of color was appropriate. 5.3

Table 3. Average Likert scale ratings for PaperLens, using the scale of 1=Disagree, 7=Agree.

Page 19: PaperLens Understanding Research Trends in Conferences using PaperLens

Questions How does PaperLens allow visualization of a

graph, without showing a node-link diagram?

How generalizable is this work? What design principles may transfer? Can a general architecture from this UI?