CoCo: A Visual Analytics Tool for Comparing Cohorts of Event Sequences
Jump to: Participants | News | Software | Publications | Related Projects
PROJECT DESCRIPTION
CoCo is a visual analytics tool that enables users to compare two sets of temporal sequence data. It combines automated statistical tests with user-guidance to enable insights, hypothesis generation, and much more. Users see (1) statistics about their dataset, (2) event-level statistics, and (3) a menu of metrics. CoCo displays significance tests in a unified form for measures such as prevalence and duration of gaps.
PARTICIPANTS
- Sana Malik, Ph.D. Candidate, Computer Science
- Fan Du, Ph.D. Candidate, Computer Science
- Catherine Plaisant, Research Scientist, UMIACS
- Ben Shneiderman, Professor, Computer Science
Partners
- Ebere Onukwugha, University of Maryland School of Pharmacy
- Rachel Webman, Children’s National Medical Center
- Leah Macfadyen, University of British Columbia
- Margret Bjarnadottir, University of Maryland, Robert H. Smith School of Business
- Eunyee Koh, Adobe Research
NEWS
- Join us on May 26, 2016 for the HCIL Annual Symposium in College Park. We will have an EvenFlow user group meeting and workshop. Take a look at the 2015 pages for 1) the 2015 Workshop and 2) the HCIL Annual Symposium.
- Background information at 2014 Workshop on Visualization of Temporal Patterns in EHR data: May 29, 2014, in association with the Annual HCIL Symposium.
SPONSORS
We gratefully acknowledge the partial funding provided by Oracle Corporation, Adobe Systems, and the University of Maryland/Empowering the State through the Center for Health-related Informatics and Bioimaging.
SOFTWARE
Since 2018 Coco is available for licensing from the UMd STORE
Not sure? Special cases?
Contact plaisant@cs.umd.edu and describe your affiliation and project.
You can also request a software review agreement or more information about special licensing agreements that better suit your needs (e.g. access to source code) by contacting the Office of Technology Commercialization (OTC) Email: otc@umd.edu (and we recommend cc:ing plaisant@cs.umd.edu)
VIDEOS
PAPERS
Malik, S., Shneiderman, B., Du, F., Plaisant, C., Bjarnadottir, M.
High-Volume Hypothesis Testing: Systematic Exploration of Event Sequence Comparisons
ACM Transactions on Interactive Intelligent Systems (TiiS), Volume 6 Issue 1, May 2016, Article No. 9
ACM New York, NY, USA
[Paper]
Malik, S.
A Visual Analytics Approach to Comparing Cohorts of Event Sequences
Ph.D Dissertation from the Department of Computer Science
[Paper]
Malik, S., Koh, E.
High-Volume Hypothesis Testing for Large-Scale Web Log Analysis
in Proceedings of the 2016 CHI Conference Extended Abstracts on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI EA ’16).
San Jose, CA, USA (2016). p. 1583-1590
[Paper]
Malik, S., Du, F., Monroe, M., Onukwugha, E., Plaisant, C., Shneiderman, B.
Cohort Comparison of Event Sequences with Balanced Integration of Visual Analytics and Statistics
in Proceedings of ACM Intelligent User Interfaces (IUI) 2015. Atlanta, GA, USA. (2015) p. 38-49
[Paper]
Malik, S., Du, F., Monroe, M., Onukwugha, E., Plaisant, C., Shneiderman, B.
An Evaluation of Visual Analytics Approaches to Comparing Cohorts of Event Sequences
EHRVis Workshop on Visualizing Electronic Health Record Data, www.cs.umd.edu/hcil/parisehrvis, Paris (2014) p. 1-6
[Paper]
RELATED HCIL PROJECTS AND EVENTS
-
- EventAction: Visual Analytics for Temporal Event Sequence Recommendation
- EventFlow: Visual Analysis of Temporal Event Sequences
- Links of all HCIL Projects related to Temporal Visualization: EventFlow, LifeLines, LifeLines2, PatternFinder, LifeFlow, etc.
- HCIL EHR Informatics Workshop 2013: Thursday, May 23, 2013