Walrus - Graph Visualization Tool

Source Code Available The source code to Walrus is now available under the GNU GPL. You may download the source code below. Description Walrus is a tool for interactively visualizing large directed graphs in three-dimensional space. Walrus computes its layout based on a user-supplied spanning tree. Walrus uses 3D hyperbolic geometry to display graphs under a fisheye-like distortion. Walrus is being developed by Young Hyun at CAIDA. Applicability Please note that Walrus currently has the following requirements, restrictions, or limitations which may render it unsuitable for a given problem domain or dataset: Only directed graphs are supported.Only connected graphs with reachable nodes are supported. Galleries The following galleries show graphs of various sizes and complexity. Implemented Features Features Under Consideration more options for coloring objects (such as with a perceptually uniform colorscale)filtering and other interactive processing Requirements Download Changes References

Revised Graphic Organizers Make Mapping Out Ideas Easy—and Savable! Join us on Facebook to get the latest news and updates. Become a Fan ReadWriteThink couldn't publish all of this great content without literacy experts to write and review for us. More Home › About Us › News News | August 17, 2011 Recently revised, three online interactive graphic organizers help students map out their writing ideas or organize information they have learned. Try the new save capability with your students using any one of these interactive mapping tools. Students often have trouble getting started when asked to write an essay. You can’t compare apples to oranges. Still need some convincing? For a short tutorial on how to use the new save capability in select Student Interactives, see ReadWriteThink ReView: Saving Work With the Student Interactives.

SDSC Image of the Internet Universe on Display at New York’s Museum of Modern Art SDSC Image of the Internet Universe on Display at New York’s Museum of Modern Art February 20, 2008 By Jan Zverina A visualization depicting a frozen moment of activity in the Internet universe using computer tools at the San Diego Supercomputer Center at the University of California, San Diego, will be part of a special exhibit set to open later this month at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. The MOMA exhibit, called Design and the Elastic Mind, highlights the dramatic changes we have been experiencing as a society in what once were some of the most established dimensions of human life: time, space, matter, and individuality. Of particular interest is the exploration of the relationship between design and science, particularly the approach to scale. The SDSC image was created by Young Hyun and Bradley Huffaker, researchers with the supercomputer center’s Cooperative Association for Internet Data Analysis (CAIDA) program.

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