Mackinlay, Jock D.: Difference between revisions
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''' Jock D. Mackinlay ''' received his PhD in computer science from Stanford University, where he pioneered the automatic design of graphical presentations of relational information. He joined Xerox PARC in 1986, where he collaborated with the User Interface Research Group to develop many novel applications of computer graphics for information access, coining the term "Information Visualization". | ''' Jock D. Mackinlay ''' received his PhD in computer science from Stanford University, where he pioneered the automatic design of graphical presentations of relational information. He joined Xerox PARC in 1986, where he collaborated with the User Interface Research Group to develop many novel applications of computer graphics for information access, coining the term "Information Visualization". | ||
Much of the fruits of this research can be seen in his published book, Readings in Information Visualization | Much of the fruits of this research can be seen in his published book, [[Card, S. and Mackinlay, J. and Shneiderman, B.: Readings in Information Visualization - Using Vision to Think, Morgan Kaufmann, 1999 | Readings in Information Visualization - Using Vision to Think]] ([[Kaufman, Morgan|Morgan Kaufman]], written and edited with [[Card, Stuart|Stuart K. Card]] and [[Ben Shneiderman]]). He co-invented a number of visualizing techniques, including [[Cone Trees]], the [[Perspective Walls]], etc., edited with [[Robertson, George|George Robertson]] and [[Card, Stuart|Stuart K. Card]]. | ||
His research focuses on developing computer systems that exploit the power of human vision for maximizing cognitive performance. His current research is exploiting advances in flat panel displays and graphics cards that enable personal computers with 6-8 monitors and may also eliminate seams. | |||
== External links == | == External links == | ||
Latest revision as of 20:05, 18 May 2006
Jock D. Mackinlay received his PhD in computer science from Stanford University, where he pioneered the automatic design of graphical presentations of relational information. He joined Xerox PARC in 1986, where he collaborated with the User Interface Research Group to develop many novel applications of computer graphics for information access, coining the term "Information Visualization".
Much of the fruits of this research can be seen in his published book, Readings in Information Visualization - Using Vision to Think (Morgan Kaufman, written and edited with Stuart K. Card and Ben Shneiderman). He co-invented a number of visualizing techniques, including Cone Trees, the Perspective Walls, etc., edited with George Robertson and Stuart K. Card.
His research focuses on developing computer systems that exploit the power of human vision for maximizing cognitive performance. His current research is exploiting advances in flat panel displays and graphics cards that enable personal computers with 6-8 monitors and may also eliminate seams.