LarVA
An interactive visual analytics system for exploring and annotating behavioural embeddings of Drosophila larvae. It supports the interpretation of movement patterns through linked views of behavioural features and embedding spaces.
Research Associate, Ostfalia University of Applied Sciences
Doctoral Researcher, Graz University of Technology
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I am a research associate at Ostfalia University of Applied Sciences and a doctoral researcher at the Institute of Visual Computing, Graz University of Technology.
I develop visual analytics methods for exploring high-dimensional behavioural data. My work combines interactive visualisation, machine learning, and quantitative behavioural analysis to help researchers connect patterns in data with observable animal behaviour. Much of my research concerns Drosophila larvae and questions in behavioural neurobiology.
I investigate how interactive visualisations can support the exploration and interpretation of complex behavioural recordings. My work includes analysing relationships between behavioural features, exploring low-dimensional embeddings, and annotating behavioural patterns.
I study representations of movement and behavioural sequences, with an emphasis on connecting computational results to the underlying video recordings. Current work explores temporal representations and visual analysis workflows for large behavioural datasets.
In collaboration with experimental researchers, I analyse individual differences in locomotion, learning and memory, and behavioural modulation. Ongoing work also examines behavioural variation across Drosophila species, substrates, and social contexts.
An interactive visual analytics system for exploring and annotating behavioural embeddings of Drosophila larvae. It supports the interpretation of movement patterns through linked views of behavioural features and embedding spaces.
A visual analytics system for exploring relationships in high-dimensional behavioural data. It combines measures of association, clustering, and coordinated views to support the analysis of numerical and categorical attributes.
A visual exploration approach for categorical high-dimensional data using semantic relationships and force-directed graph layouts.
An interactive map for exploring wildlife sightings in Hokkaido, Japan, across space and time.
Michael Thane
Ostfalia University of Applied Sciences
Faculty of Computer Science
Wolfenbüttel, Germany
m.thane@ostfalia.de
Google Scholar · ORCID · GitHub · CV