Do any of you trained compscis (or otherwise) know of good methods
for visualising large matrices of data? Gene expression data - one
value per gene per experiment - is usually represented as a line plot[0]
(icky when many), or as a colour map[1].
L.
"Goth/age/blonde* is a state of mind, not a
On Tue, Oct 30, 2001 at 04:04:49PM +, Lucy McWilliam said:
> Do any of you trained compscis (or otherwise) know of good methods
> for visualising large matrices of data? Gene expression data - one
> value per gene per experiment - is usually represented as a line plot[0]
Hmm, I don't know i
ing standard sesimic analysis, e.g. fourier
transforms, convolutions, etc). Failing that, there are a number of free 3D
visualisation packages supported by the seismic and meterological
communities (not that the names of any leap to mind at the moment :) )
On Tue, 30 Oct 2001, Lucy McWilliam wrote:
>
> Do any of you trained compscis (or otherwise) know of good methods
> for visualising large matrices of data? Gene expression data - one
> value per gene per experiment - is usually represented as a line plot[0]
> (icky when many), or as a colour map
> Do any of you trained compscis (or otherwise) know of good methods
> for visualising large matrices of data? Gene expression data - one
www.opendx.org is the one :)
I also have an eBook which would be of great use to you. You are
more than welcome to have a look at it (I'll bring a laptop to
