People have described nature since the beginning of human history.
They do it for various purposes, including to communicate about
economic, social, governmental, meteorological,
sustainability-related, strategic, military, and survival issues as
well as artistic expression. As a part of the whole world of living
beings, we use various types of senses, known and unknown, labeled
and not identified, to both communicate and create. Describing
Nature Through Visual Data is a collection of impactful research
that discusses issues related to the visualization of scientific
concepts, picturing processes, and products, as well as the role of
computing in advancing visual literacy skills. Organized into four
sections, the book contains descriptions, theories, and examples of
visual and music-based solutions concerning the selected natural or
technological events that are shaping present-day reality. The
chapters pertain to selected scientific fields, digital art,
computer graphics, and new media and confer the possible ways that
visuals, visualization, simulation, and interactive knowledge
presentation can help us to understand and share the content of
scientific thought, research, artistic works, and practice.
Featuring coverage on topics that include mathematical thinking,
music theory, and visual communication, this reference is ideal for
instructors, professionals, researchers, and students keen on
comprehending and enhancing the role of knowledge visualization in
computing, sciences, design, media communication, film,
advertising, and marketing.
General
Is the information for this product incomplete, wrong or inappropriate?
Let us know about it.
Does this product have an incorrect or missing image?
Send us a new image.
Is this product missing categories?
Add more categories.
Review This Product
No reviews yet - be the first to create one!