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Item Editorial(The Eurographics Association and Blackwell Publishing Ltd, 2007) Duke, David; Scopigno, RobertoItem Editorial(Blackwell Publishers Ltd and the Eurographics Association, 2000) Coquillart, Sabine; Duke, DavidItem Visual Analysis of Hurricane Data Using Joint Contour Net(The Eurographics Association, 2014) Geng, Zhao; Duke, David; Carr, Hamish; Chattopadhyay, Amit; Rita Borgo and Wen TangTopology provides a rigorous foundation for identifying features and transitions within data. However, computing and presenting topological features in multi-dimensional range space is still a difficult problem. The Joint Contour Net therefore is proposed as a data structure which quantizes the variation of multiple variables and presents multiple-field topology. In this paper, we apply the Joint Contour Net to real-world applications in order to present, analyse and explore features related to phenomenon. We have proposed a framework based on Joint Contour Net for iterative data exploration and knowledge discovery. The data set we investigate is from a simulation of Isabel Hurricane. We are able to demonstrate that the multi-field topological features such as rainbands, air flow and hurricane eye, as well as their relationship, can be exploited from a global topological view.Item Editorial(The Eurographics Association and Blackwell Publishing Ltd, 2006) Duke, David; Scopigno, RobertoItem Editorial(The Eurographics Association and Blackwell Publishing Ltd., 2006) Duke, David; Scopigno, RobertoItem Visualizing Heterogeneous Utility Data: A Case for Aesthetic Design(The Eurographics Association, 2009) Boukhelifa, Nadia; Duke, David; D. Ebert and J. KrügerA map visually enfolds selected messages to a target audience. To achieve this effectively, a clear understanding of 'the message, the user and the purpose' of the map needs to be translated into successful design choices covering content, typography, style and layout. Aesthetics not only inform the local design space over which rules for visual mappings are defined, but they also offer global heuristics to ensure overall visual excellence. In the world of underground utilities where companies use maps to communicate the location of their buried services, personal, internal and sector depiction standards and guidelines have a strong influence on visual design. When the scope of a map, defined by its message, user and purpose' is overlooked, conflicts arise such as between the need for realism and schematisation. In this paper we examine the role aesthetics play in the context of the utility-sector work-flow. We discuss conflicts that arise when the scope of a map's use is not carefully considered. We give details of a case study where we have attempted to reconcile a conflict between accuracy and clarity through a clutter aesthetic. Central to this research is the observed link between data, task and aesthetics; and the question of to what extent can aesthetics be designed and incorporated algorithmically.Item Computer Graphics forum(Blackwell Publishing, Inc and Eurographics Association, 2003) Duke, David; Scopigno, RobertoItem Editorial(The Eurographics Association and Blackwell Publishing Ltd., 2005) Duke, David; Scopigno, RobertoItem Computer Graphics forum(The Eurographics Association and Blackwell Publishing, Inc, 2004) Duke, David; Scopigno, RobertoItem Editorial(The Eurographics Association and Blackwell Publishing Ltd., 2005) Duke, David; Scopigno, Roberto