2019
DOI: 10.1109/tvcg.2018.2864885
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Visual Progression Analysis of Event Sequence Data

Abstract: Event sequence data is common to a broad range of application domains, from security to health care to scholarly communication. This form of data captures information about the progression of events for an individual entity (e.g., a computer network device; a patient; an author) in the form of a series of time-stamped observations. Moreover, each event is associated with an event type (e.g., a computer login attempt, or a hospital discharge). Analyses of event sequence data have been shown to help reveal impor… Show more

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Cited by 68 publications
(63 citation statements)
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References 124 publications
(270 reference statements)
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“…These threads are represented as segmented linear stripes, and a line map metaphor is used to reveal the changes between different stages. Later, EventThread was extended to overcome the limitation of the fixed length of each stage [201]. The authors proposed an unsupervised stage analysis algorithm to effectively identify the latent stages in event sequences.…”
Section: Offline Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These threads are represented as segmented linear stripes, and a line map metaphor is used to reveal the changes between different stages. Later, EventThread was extended to overcome the limitation of the fixed length of each stage [201]. The authors proposed an unsupervised stage analysis algorithm to effectively identify the latent stages in event sequences.…”
Section: Offline Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These sets of information help clinicians make their decision with confidence. Guo et al [17] created a scalable interface to aggregate event sequence records of patients based on the RNN model they devised. Wang et al [49] produced a matrix of small multiples to visually reason about feature attributes (i.e., attention values of their RNN model) as well as a time sequence view to make comparisons.…”
Section: Visualizations For Xaimentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Taking an even more general view, Guo et al [GXZ*18] segmented event sequences into groups of fixed‐length time intervals with similar segments being grouped into clusters to help better understand progression patterns within the sequence data. Subsequent work by Guo et al [GJG*19] utilizes this approach within a larger visual analytics system and relaxes the fixed‐width time interval restriction of the original approach. Chen et al [CPYQ18], also dealing with progression analysis, extracted and visualized frequently occurring subsequences.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%