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Author

  • Christoph Schlieder (4)
  • Andreas Henrich (1)
  • Bertram Saendig (1)
  • Claus-Christian Carbon (1)
  • Dominik Kremer (1)
  • Inessa Seifert (1)
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  • Markus Wachter (1)
  • Olga Yanenko (1)

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  • 2012 (3)
  • 2011 (1)

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  • Konferenzveröffentlichung (3)
  • Artikel in einem Sammelwerk / Postprint (1)

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  • English (3)
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Keywords

  • Geo-Information Retrieval (1)
  • Geoinformation ; Visualisierung ; Informationsverarbeitung ; Online-Publikation (1)
  • Mobile Assistenz (1)
  • Prototypen (1)
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Institute

  • Lehrstuhl für Angewandte Informatik in den Kultur-, Geschichts- und Geowissenschaften (4)
  • Lehrstuhl für Allgemeine Psychologie (1)
  • Lehrstuhl für Medieninformatik (1)
  • Professur für Angewandte Informatik, insbesondere Kognitive Systeme (1)

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Show/Hide Abstract Visibility in Information Spaces and in Geographic Environments. Post-Proceedings of the KI'11 Workshop (October 4th, 2011, TU Berlin, Germany) (2011)
Andreas Henrich Christoph Schlieder Ute Schmid Inessa Seifert Bertram Saendig Dominik Kremer Peter Grossman Markus Wachter Marius Raab Claus-Christian Carbon Stella J. Faerber
In the post-proceedings of the Workshop "Visibility in Information Spaces and in Geographic Environments" a selection of research papers is presented where the topic of visibility is addressed in different contexts. Visibility governs information selection in geographic environments as well as in information spaces and in cognition. The users of social media navigate in information spaces and at the same time, as embodied agents, they move in geographic environments. Both activities follow a similar type of information economy in which decisions by individuals or groups require a highly selective filtering to avoid information overload. In this context, visibility refers to the fact that in social processes some actors, topics or places are more salient than others. Formal notions of visibility include the centrality measures from social network analysis or the plethora of web page ranking methods. Recently, comparable approaches have been proposed to analyse activities in geographic environments: Place Rank, for instance, describes the social visibility of urban places based on the temporal sequence of tourist visit patterns. The workshop aimed to bring together researchers from AI, Geographic Information Science, Cognitive Science, and other disciplines who are interested in understanding how the different forms of visibility in information spaces and geographic environments relate to one another and how the results from basic research can be used to improve spatial search engines, geo-recommender systems or location-based social networks.
Enhancing the Quality of Volunteered Geographic Information: A Constraint-Based Approach (2012)
Olga Yanenko Christoph Schlieder
Mobiles ortsbezogenes Netzwerk: Ein Geowiki auf OSM-Basis (2012)
Klaus Stein Christoph Schlieder
Changing the Rules: Acquiring Quality Assured Geospatial Data With Location-based Games (2012)
Sebastian Matyas Peter Kiefer Christoph Schlieder

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