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Dive into the research topics where Jeremy Boy is active.

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Featured researches published by Jeremy Boy.


IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics | 2014

A Principled Way of Assessing Visualization Literacy

Jeremy Boy; Ronald A. Rensink; Enrico Bertini; Jean-Daniel Fekete

We describe a method for assessing the visualization literacy (VL) of a user. Assessing how well people understand visualizations has great value for research (e. g., to avoid confounds), for design (e. g., to best determine the capabilities of an audience), for teaching (e. g., to assess the level of new students), and for recruiting (e. g., to assess the level of interviewees). This paper proposes a method for assessing VL based on Item Response Theory. It describes the design and evaluation of two VL tests for line graphs, and presents the extension of the method to bar charts and scatterplots. Finally, it discusses the reimplementation of these tests for fast, effective, and scalable web-based use.


eurographics | 2015

Towards a smooth design process for static communicative node-link diagrams

Andre Suslik Spritzer; Jeremy Boy; Pierre Dragicevic; Jean-Daniel Fekete; Carla Maria Dal Sasso Freitas

Node‐link infographics are visually very rich and can communicate messages effectively, but can be very difficult to create, often involving a painstaking and artisanal process. In this paper we present an investigation of node‐link visualizations for communication and how to better support their creation. We begin by breaking down these images into their basic elements and analyzing how they are created. We then present a set of techniques aimed at improving the creation workflow by bringing more flexibility and power to users, letting them manipulate all aspects of a node‐link diagram (layout, visual attributes, etc.) while taking into account the context in which it will appear. These techniques were implemented in a proof‐of‐concept prototype called GraphCoiffure, which was designed as an intermediary step between graph drawing/editing software and image authoring applications. We describe how GraphCoiffure improves the workflow and illustrate its benefits through practical examples.


IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics | 2018

Structuring Visualization Mock-Ups at the Graphical Level by Dividing the Display Space

Romain Vuillemot; Jeremy Boy

Mock-ups are rapid, low fidelity prototypes, that are used in many design-related fields to generate and share ideas. While their creation is supported by many mature methods and tools, surprisingly few are suited for the needs of information visualization. In this article, we introduce a novel approach to creating visualizations mock-ups, based on a dialogue between graphic design and parametric toolkit explorations. Our approach consists in iteratively subdividing the display space, while progressively informing each division with realistic data. We show that a wealth of mock-ups can easily be created using only temporary data attributes, as we wait for more realistic data to become available. We describe the implementation of this approach in a D3-based toolkit, which we use to highlight its generative power, and we discuss the potential for transitioning towards higher fidelity prototypes.


IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics | 2017

An Exploratory Study of Word-Scale Graphics in Data-Rich Text Documents

Pascal Goffin; Jeremy Boy; Wesley Willett; Petra Isenberg

We contribute an investigation of the design and function of word-scale graphics and visualizations embedded in text documents. Word-scale graphics include both data-driven representations such as word-scale visualizations and sparklines, and non-data-driven visual marks. Their design, function, and use has so far received little research attention. We present the results of an open ended exploratory study with nine graphic designers. The study resulted in a rich collection of different types of graphics, data provenance, and relationships between text, graphics, and data. Based on this corpus, we present a systematic overview of word-scale graphic designs, and examine how designers used them. We also discuss the designers’ goals in creating their graphics, and characterize how they used word-scale graphics to visualize data, add emphasis, and create alternative narratives. Building on these examples, we discuss implications for the design of authoring tools for word-scale graphics and visualizations, and explore how new authoring environments could make it easier for designers to integrate them into documents.


Pedagogy of Data Visualization Workshop at IEEE VIS 2016 | 2016

Using VisKit: A Manual for Running a Constructive Visualization Workshop

Samuel Huron; Sheelagh Carpendale; Jeremy Boy; Jean-Daniel Fekete


Journal of Human Rights Practice | 2016

Data Visualization for Human Rights Advocacy

Katharina Rall; Margaret L. Satterthwaite; Anshul Vikram Pandey; John Emerson; Jeremy Boy; Oded Nov; Enrico Bertini


I2D: information, données & documents | 2015

Recherche en visualisation d’information ou Dataviz: pourquoi et comment?

Jean-Daniel Fekete; Jeremy Boy


Workshop IEEE VIS 2016 | 2016

LIVVIL: Logging Interactive Visualizations and Visualizing Interaction Logs

Romain Vuillemot; Jeremy Boy; Aurélien Tabard; Charles Perin; Jean-Daniel Fekete


Archive | 2016

New Results - An Exploratory Study of Word-Scale Graphics in Data-Rich Text Documents

Pascal Goffin; Jeremy Boy; Wesley Willett; Petra Isenberg


Archive | 2015

Can Initial Narrative VisualizationTechniques and Storytelling help Engage Online-Users with Exploratory Information Visualizations?

Jeremy Boy; Jean-Daniel Fekete

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Samuel Huron

Université Paris-Saclay

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