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Business Intelligence Assignment. Shannon Costin , Roger Sims, Zachary Southerland, Pravesh Thaiba, & Ying Zhou. To develop a non-working prototype of an application for the St. Louis Police Department. This presentation will demonstrate how Group #2’s prototype:
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Business Intelligence Assignment Shannon Costin, Roger Sims, Zachary Southerland, Pravesh Thaiba, & Ying Zhou
To develop a non-working prototype of an application for the St. Louis Police Department. • This presentation will demonstrate how Group #2’s prototype: • How BI might be used to better understand the problem • Decisions supported with BI • Maintained data • Analytics that will be provided • DASHBOARDS Objectives
Our application starts after a common log-in, found on a police department’s computer St. Louis Police Department UserName: Password:
Excluded Districts: Amount of Time: Prediction Date: Basic Information Providing information about the location, time, & date to predict
Excluded Districts: Amount of Time: Prediction Date: Basic Information An example of what it might look like, when the user is editing the ‘Basic Information’
Time: Date: Race: Population: Economy: Special Event: Variable Importance Weight Default setting will weigh variables equally
Time: Date: Race: Population: Economy: Special Event: Variable Importance Weight Example of what it would look like, if a user wanted to change any setting
Decision Data Summary User: John Smith ExcludedDistricts: #1, #2 Amount of Time Evaluated: 1 Year, 8 Months, 16 Days Prediction for: October 3, 2012 Time: 20 Date: 90 Race: 50 Population: 30 Economy: 55 Special Event: 60 Variable Weight: Enables a “save-able” or “print-able” summary for records, sharing, etc...
The purposes of this application: • Enable the user to visually see the impact of different variables/factors • Give the user an opportunity to view the data in many different visually appealing ways. • Provide the user with an estimate of the approximate # of homicides (during a specific timeframe, using STL’s districts as location) • The actual computation of the data (algorithm) will be hard-coded into the application • The user will be given the opportunity to change the variable weight used in the algorithm What Exactly is Happening?
All of the data presented to the users will be the same, however the default view (setting/preference) will be different based on the particular user. • The user level will be determined by the user’s log-in. The users will be divided into 3 default setting groups: Decision Information: Piaget’s Influence User Novice Experienced Average
Decision Information: Novice High Crime: RED Med. Crime: PINK Low Crime: YELLOW 6 8 5 7 4 9 2 Modeled after The Weather Channel 3 1
Decision Information: Average *All pictures, graphs, charts, etc. will be magnified as the user drags the mouse over it, & when double-clicked will pop-out into a separate window
Decision Information: Experienced With Intent Slightly weighted with more past results
Chart A chart/excel visual, if a user just wants to looks @ the raw data
Additional Variable #1 Graphs Additional Variable #2 All graphs have ‘magnify’ & ‘pop-out’ feature Additional Variable #2 With Intent
Interactive Map Balloon A Address: Street Name St. Louis, MO 63102 Homicide Gauge: Homicide with Intent Gauge: As you click/move the balloon: the address and gauge sections will automatically refresh
District Map High Crime: RED Med. Crime: PINK Low Crime: YELLOW 6 8 5 7 4 9 2 Information changes based on the information/criteria provided earlier in the application 3 1
The “Factor Analysis” page (a.k.a. “Variable Analysis” page) is designed to help the user understand the importance of how the variables/factors determine the results. • Variables/Factors: • Economy • Time • Race • Population • Special Event • An example of what this page will look like is demonstrated next. Variable/Factor Analysis
Variable/Factor Analysis Economy 3 Year Factor Filter
Questions, Comments? THE END