Jordan, K. (2010) Authentic Data and Visualisation: Semantic tools from the Ensemble Project. Learning and Teaching Support lunchtime seminar, Centre for Applied Research in Educational Technologies, Cambridge, 27th January 2010.
AUDIENCE THEORY -CULTIVATION THEORY - GERBNER.pptx
Authentic Data and Visualisation: Semantic tools from the Ensemble Project
1. Authentic Data and Visualisation:
Semantic tools from the Ensemble
Project
Katy Jordan, CARET, 27th January 2010
klj33@cam.ac.uk
http://www.ensemble.ac.uk
2. About the Project
• Ensemble: Semantic technologies for the enhancement of
case-based learning
• 3 years 2008-2011
• £1.5 Million FEC
• Six UK Universities (Liverpool John Moores, Cambridge,
City, UEA, Stirling, Essex) and two international partners
(MIT and UT Sydney)
• Engaging with ~6 disciplinary settings across UG and PG
courses at Cambridge, City and LJMU
• Team includes education researchers, cognitive scientists,
computer scientists and disciplinary specialists
• http://www.ensemble.ac.uk
3. What kind of technology?
• ‘Exhibit’ web pages
• Lightweight data-
driven webpages,
including
visualisations
• Part of the SIMILE
toolkit developed by
MIT
• http://simile.mit.edu
7. Acknowledgements
• Project Director: Prof. Patrick
Carmichael, LJMU
• Lead Researcher at City University:
Uma Patel
• Plants examples: Howard Griffiths,
Nicky Peart, Ben Roberts, Rob
Mackinnon
• Project team: Agustina Martinez
(LJMU), Fran Tracy, Michael
Tscholl, Keith Johnstone
(Cambridge), Rob Walker (UEA),
Richard Edwards, Sanna
Rimpilainen (Stirling), Nicky
Solomon (UTS), Laurence Solkin,
Jonathan Raper, Nicola Beddall-
Hill (City)
• And a cast of thousands!
Hinweis der Redaktion
(Usual stuff) – the research and development of technology within the main research settings of the project is still ongoing. In parallel to the major work being undertaken in the settings though, we have also been running undergraduate research student programmes during the summer vacations, where students have developed lightweight web applications to solve or support applied problems in their ‘home’ disciplines..