Independent of the social media reading group (though I imagine some folks will participate in both), a visualization group has been founded by Peter Landwehr and Anita Sarma. And the first group meeting is on graph visualization (Thursday at 12:30 in the gradlounge). I'm stoked.
For the schedule and to subscribe to the mailing list, visit their wiki page.
Showing posts with label visualization. Show all posts
Showing posts with label visualization. Show all posts
Friday, February 15, 2008
Tuesday, July 10, 2007
Oh dear. I found a new (to me) toy, STEM: Spatio-Temporal Epidemological/Event Modeler. It comes built-in with a simulation of what would happen if the 1918 Spanish Flu outbreak happened in 2000, with various starting points. You can create your own SIR/SIS/SIER virus and set them loose, while they infect the entire world by way of bird migratory patterns, air traffic, etc. What's more, they've released the source code, allowing a whole new level of tinkering.
Full press release here.
For some background on the mathematics, see The Mathematics of Infectious Disease, by Herbert Hethcote.
Full press release here.
For some background on the mathematics, see The Mathematics of Infectious Disease, by Herbert Hethcote.
Labels:
epidemiology,
public health,
simulation,
software,
visualization
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