Credits: 3-0-0-0 (9)
Prerequisites: Instructor’s consent
Who can take the course: PhD, Masters, 3rd and 4th year UG Students
Departments that may be interested: CSE, EE, BSBE, ES, CE, CHE, ME, AE, MSE, PHY, CHM
Effective analysis and visualization of large-scale data can help users to comprehend the salient patterns and features in their data quickly. Modern high-resolution scientific simulations produce gigabytes to terabytes of data. Contemporary petaflop machines result in orders of magnitude higher data production rate as compared to data consumption rate. The data generation rate will soon reach exascale. To deal with extreme-scale data, the high performance computing and visualization community has been developing novel scalable data analysis and visualization algorithms. As part of this course, we will study research papers that demonstrate big data analysis and visualization techniques from the last decade or so. This course will also focus on state-of-the-art parallel and high performance data visualization techniques. The contents of this course will be based on research papers from top-tier journals and conferences such as IEEE TVCG, CGF, IEEE/ACM Supercomputing, IEEE Visualization, IEEE TPDS, IJHPCA, IEEE LDAV, EGPGV, EuroVis and EuroGraphics, IEEE Pacific Visualization, etc.
S.No. | Topic | Lecture hours |
1 | Introduction to scientific simulations and data analysis | 2 |
2 | Introduction to parallel computing | 1 |
3 | Introduction to scientific visualization | 1 |
4 | Research paper discussion on topics related to:
1. Visualization of time-varying data |
6 |
5 | Research paper discussion on topics related to:
5.Statistical data analysis and visualization |
5 |
6 | Research paper discussion on topics related to:
8.High performance visualization |
4 |
7 | Research paper discussion on topics related to:
11.Remote visualization |
4 |
8 | Research paper discussion on topics related to:
14.Information visualization |
3 |