Victor Yingjie Chen

Picture of Victor Yingjie Chen. Copyright unknown.

Victor received a Bachelor of Engineering and a Master of Information Technology. He studies as a PhD student in Simon Fraser University and his research combines data mining to compute implicit relations in large data collections with information visualization of neighbourhoods in the computed relations.

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Publications by Victor Yingjie Chen (bibliography)

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2008
 
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Qian, Cheryl Zhenyu, Chen, Victor Yingjie and Woodbury, Robert F. (2008): Developing a Simple Repository to Support Authoring Learning Objects. In International Journal of Advanced Media and Communication, 2 (2) pp. 154-173.

This paper reports our experience of designing a human-centric repository to support learning object authoring. The users of DesignPatterns.ca are designers who want to explore, communicate and share parametric modelling knowledge and strategies. Aiming to support such a community, we provided succinct functions to meet their evident needs, kept the effort of packaging and publishing to a minimum, and left space for user innovation. We used agile methods and negotiated process and design with users regularly. The paper records and critically reviews the process we followed and lessons we learned in this repository development.

© All rights reserved Qian et al. and/or Inderscience Publishers

2007
 
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Qian, Cheryl Zhenyu, Chen, Victor Yingjie and Woodbury, Robert F. (2007): Participant Observation can Discover Design Patterns in Parametric Modeling. In: ACADIA 2007: Expanding Bodies October 1-7, 2007, Halifax, Canada. pp. 230-241.

 
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Chen, Victor Yingjie, Qian, Cheryl Zhenyu and Woodbury, Robert F. (2007): Visualizing Collaborative Filtering in Digital Collections. In: 11th International Conference of Information Visualization July 4-6, 2007, Zurich, Switzerland. pp. 203-210.

The NEAR (Navigating Exhibitions, Annotations and Resources) panel is a method of managing digital collections and user preferences through collaborative filtering and graphically revealing implicit data relations such as sharing, reference and similarity. It is implemented on AVIRE, an online multimedia repository. AVIRE supports semi-structured collections (exhibitions) which containing various resources and annotations. Its users are encouraged to contribute, share, annotate and interpret resources. Similar to the act of adding items into shopping carts in the e-commence applications, a user's activities of searching, organizing and interpreting data in AVI-RE are considered as evidence of user's preferences. The design process of NEAR was guided by several principles from the visualization literature. It implements new navigation and communication approaches that support discovery of relations. Having tested NEAR with several users, we further analyze the design, report the evaluation and consider its use in other applications.

© All rights reserved Chen et al. and/or IEEE Computer Society

 
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Chen, Victor Yingjie, Qian, Cheryl Zhenyu and Woodbury, Robert F. (2007): Local Navigation Can Reveal Implicit Relations. In: Dong, Andy, Moere, Andrew Vande and Gero, John S. (eds.) CAAD Futures July 11-13, 2007, Sydney, Australia. pp. 403-416.

This paper intends to analyze, compare, understand and explore the data relations among a collection, the collected items and user-created meaning appearing in different digital applications. Details of such relations are introduced and investigated with reference to several actual systems. In order to represent these three components in a way easy for users to interpret, navigate and interact, we introduce NEAR, a localized graph visualization tool to help people browse, understand and manipulate information in a digital architectural repository A•VI•RE.

© All rights reserved Chen et al. and/or Springer

2006
 
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Qian, Cheryl Zhenyu, Chen, Victor Yingjie and Woodbury, Robert F. (2006): NEAR: Collaborative Filtering & Visualizing Information Relations in a Multimedia Repository. In: Butz, Andreas, Fisher, Brian D., Kruger, Antonio and Olivier, Patrick (eds.) Proceedings of the Sixth International Symposium on Smart Graphics July 23-25, 2006, Vancouver, Canada. pp. 236-241.

The NEAR (Navigating Exhibitions, Annotations and Resources) is a compact panel designed to help people navigating, searching and interacting in an information repository by visualizing implicit data relations such as sharing, reference and similarity. It is implemented on A•VI•RE, an online multimedia repository. A•VI•RE supports semi-structured collections (exhibitions) containing various resources and annotations. Its users are encouraged to contribute, share, annotate and interpret resources. Similar to the act of adding items into shopping carts in the e-commence applications, a user’s acts of searching and organizing and interpreting data in A•VI•RE are considered as evidence of the user’s preferences. The design process of NEAR was guided by several design moves analyzed from literatures. It implements new navigation and communication approaches that support discovery of relations.

© All rights reserved Qian et al. and/or Springer

 
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Changes to this page (author)

22 Feb 2010: Enabled abstracts to be shown on Victor Yingjie Chen's author page.
16 May 2008: Author was added to the bibliography (approved by an editor)
18 Feb 2008: Page was edited
11 Feb 2008: Author was added to the bibliography (approved by an editor)
11 Feb 2008: Author was added to the bibliography (approved by an editor)
09 Dec 2007: Added a picture of Victor Y. Chen
09 Dec 2007: Added a picture of Victor Yingjie Chen
09 Dec 2007: Added a picture of Victor Y. Chen
09 Dec 2007: Author was added to the bibliography (approved by an editor)
09 Dec 2007: Author was added to the bibliography (approved by an editor)
09 Dec 2007: Author was added to the bibliography (approved by an editor)

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URL: http://www.interaction-design.org/references/authors/victor_yingjie_chen.html

Publication statistics

Pub. period:2006-2008
Pub. count:5
Number of co-authors:2



Co-authors

Number of publications with 3 favourite co-authors:

Robert F. Woodbury:5
Cheryl Zhenyu Qian:5

 

 

Productive colleagues

Victor Yingjie Chen's 3 most productive colleagues in number of publications:

Robert F. Woodbury:9
Cheryl Zhenyu Qian:6
 
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