View allAll Photos Tagged dataviz
Opening of the exhibition on the history and spatial development of Katowice
Photo by Bartek Barczyk, CC BY 4.0 Medialab Katowice
Opening of the exhibition on the history and spatial development of Katowice
Photo by Bartek Barczyk, CC BY 4.0 Medialab Katowice
Increase your SALES with ZoomCharts!
ZoomCharts had an excellent time participating in the TechHub Rīga March Meetup on March 12, 2015, taking place at Kaļķu street 12/14, Rīga, LV-1050, Latvia.
ZoomCharts CEO and Co-Founder Janis Volbergs gave an engaging presentation on the startup path from idea, to market, to investment, and what it takes to build a product from the ground up and take it to a new level.
How did it all start?
A problem was spotted. There were no visualization libraries delivering truly interactive charts for touch enabled devices that were capable of working with big data.
And so the idea emerged. This was the right time to build such a library.
Why?
Because touch screen displays will become a $31.9 billion dollar market by 2018. Smart mobile sensor devices were used by 1.75 billion people in 2014. The Big Data market will grow exponentially (from $8.8 billion in 2013), to $48 billion in 2018. HTML5 adoption is wide enough and touch enabled devices are powerful enough to generate interactive visualizations.
The ingredients for a successful startup include:
1. A grand vision. ZoomCharts’ vision is to become the number one SDK for interactive chart development in web and mobile apps.
2. A realistic plan for execution and getting your vision implemented.
3. (Most importantly) A team, able to see the grand vision and execute the plan.
ZoomCharts started small, but focused. A vision was set, a core team of professionals was assembled, and a detailed business plan was derived, which led to a €200,000 seed investment.
The product was created in less than a year, and launched public downloads and a shop in March 2014.
In less than a year, the customer list grew to include companies such as TCI Business Capital, Hewlett Packard, D8 Corporation, Proteus Enterprise, Narus, SwissLife, Taykey, Derivitec, Sensors, Click & Pledge, Ryan Scientific, Inc., Booxs, Frostbyte Consulting, Image webdesign, Norbit, Helm, Zengo, Ense Group, RCS, Helbling, Loonloon, Fractalerts, Thinktecture, bitmama, KeeSystem, Trulia, Maxfone, and many more.
Increase your SALES with ZoomCharts!
ZoomCharts started with a €0 investment in dedicated marketing. A follow up investment of €500,000 raised in November 2014 enabled us to scale our team from 3 to 11, and get us moving forward fast.
Today, the ZoomCharts team has grown from 3 to 11, and has raised a total investment of €700,000. We’ve reached 40 paying customers, and growing, and there have been over 700 trials started, and growing.
Current challenges include brand building, marketing and sales, and incorporation into the US, including patents.
Despite the challenges, ZoomCharts is excited about the company’s future, which includes plans such as:
1. Raise €5-7 million to massively expand sales and marketing.
2. Expand the team to 40+ within the next two years.
3. Launch multiple SAAS solutions that would let a much wider audience take advantage of the benefits ZoomCharts provides.
We are proud to be part of ZoomCharts, and we are glad to hear that our customers love ZoomCharts as much as we do!
Check out ZoomCharts products:
Network Chart
Big network exploration
Increase your SALES with ZoomCharts!
Explore linked data sets. Highlight relevant data with dynamic filters and visual styles. Incremental data loading. Exploration with focus nodes.
Time Chart
Time navigation and exploration tool
Browse activity logs, select time ranges. Multiple data series and value axes. Switch between time units.
Pie Chart
Amazingly intuitive hierarchical data exploration
Get quick overview of your data and drill down when necessary. All in a single easy to use chart.
Facet Chart
Scrollable bar chart with drill-down
Compare values side by side and provide easy access to the long tail.
ZoomCharts
The world’s most interactive data visualization software
#zoomcharts #interactive #data #datavisualization #charts #graphs #bigdata #dataviz #TechHub #Riga #Latvia #March #meetup #JanisVolbergs #TCI #HewlettPackard #HP #D8 #ProteusEnterprise #Narus #SwissLife #Taykey #Derivitec #Sensors #Click&Pledge #RyanScientific #Booxs #Frostbyte #Imagewebdesign #Norbit #Helm #Zengo #EnseGroup #RCS #Helbling #Loonloon #Fractalerts #Thinktecture #bitmama #KeeSystem #Trulia #Maxfone
2008 saw record gas prices.
2008 saw record bicycling.
Neither happened in 2009.
Maybe they follow each other.
From the graphic,
"Gas prices have only a temporary effect on the number of people bicycling. As gas prices decrease, so does the number of people who bike. With proper bicycling infrastructure, we can capture and sustain this new bicycling population."
"Our rising gas prices will have a greater influence on #bikeCHI than weather or infrastructure." -Me on Twitter
Now with new records of gas prices in Chicago, we might see a repeat of 2008. Hopefully we're ready to count to know for sure!
gorgeous biz card with Spectrograph of laughter, for Showcase night at Gray Area this Wednesday.
www.meetup.com/GrayArea/events/199915602/
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More of my artwork can be found in my online portfolio
and some prints are available
Opening of the exhibition on the history and spatial development of Katowice
Photo by Bartek Barczyk, CC BY 4.0 Medialab Katowice
Opening of the exhibition on the history and spatial development of Katowice
Photo by Bartek Barczyk, CC BY 4.0 Medialab Katowice
Near the end of the summer, I was asked by the publishers of Popular Science magazine to produce a visualization piece that explored the archive of their publication. PopSci has a history that spans almost 140 years, so I knew there would be plenty of material to draw from. Working with Mark Hansen, I ended up making a graphic that showed how different technical and cultural terms have come in and out of use in the magazine since it's inception.
Opening of the exhibition on the history and spatial development of Katowice
Photo by Bartek Barczyk, CC BY 4.0 Medialab Katowice
Opening of the exhibition on the history and spatial development of Katowice
Photo by Bartek Barczyk, CC BY 4.0 Medialab Katowice
Opening of the exhibition on the history and spatial development of Katowice
Photo by Bartek Barczyk, CC BY 4.0 Medialab Katowice
Opening of the exhibition on the history and spatial development of Katowice
Photo by Bartek Barczyk, CC BY 4.0 Medialab Katowice
Closing: The Future of Radical Transparency
Craig Hanson, Global Director, Food, Forests, and Water, World Resources Institute
On 11 April 2018, World Resources Institute and the National Geographic Society hosted "Open Data in a Closing World" to launch Resource Watch and explore how current trends in data, technology, media and human networks can inform decision-making around natural resources. #ResourceWatch #opendata #dataviz
Learn more: www.wri.org/events/2018/04/open-data-closing-world
Visit: resourcewatch.org
Join the conversation via hashtag: #resourcewatch
Visualized here is what no one has seen before - a near realtime look at the email being processed by Yahoo! It showcases how spam is filtered and email is routed for more than 300 million mail users across the world.
One of the reasons that Yahoo! Mail is the No. 1 email service in America is that for every good email they deliver, they block 4 spam emails. That’s 20.5 billion spam messages a day that aren't slowing down the Internet.
The visualization also takes a look at the top subject line keywords in both good and spam email delivered for all regions, and provides a look at the processing that happens to every email before it's delivered.
Developed entirely in HTML5, it's compatible with all modern browsers and tablet devices. This is the first in a series of visualizations about Yahoo! technology.
Explore:
Opening of the exhibition on the history and spatial development of Katowice
Photo by Bartek Barczyk, CC BY 4.0 Medialab Katowice
Opening of the exhibition on the history and spatial development of Katowice
Photo by Bartek Barczyk, CC BY 4.0 Medialab Katowice
Postponing the inevitable: A decline in athleticism.
By Todd Lindeman and Bonnie Berkowitz.
2012 © The Washington Post. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. All Rights Reserved.
Visualized here is what no one has seen before - a near realtime look at the email being processed by Yahoo! It showcases how spam is filtered and email is routed for more than 300 million mail users across the world.
One of the reasons that Yahoo! Mail is the No. 1 email service in America is that for every good email they deliver, they block 4 spam emails. That’s 20.5 billion spam messages a day that aren't slowing down the Internet.
The visualization also takes a look at the top subject line keywords in both good and spam email delivered for all regions, and provides a look at the processing that happens to every email before it's delivered.
Developed entirely in HTML5, it's compatible with all modern browsers and tablet devices. This is the first in a series of visualizations about Yahoo! technology.
Explore:
Opening of the exhibition on the history and spatial development of Katowice
Photo by Bartek Barczyk, CC BY 4.0 Medialab Katowice
I read about this in Read Write Web.
RWW: New Visualization Tool Gives Real-Time View of What Scientists Are Reading
www.readwriteweb.com/archives/new_visualization_tool_give...
Well a realtime visualization of what real scientists are reading
sounded too good to be true! I had to see it! Off I go, bopping across
the web to find it. Oh, I love dataviz, and I love science, and I love
reading. What could be better? It feels like Christmas is in the air.
Springer Realtime:
Well, the wrapping paper is pretty. Looks good, sounds good. Let's
take it out of the box and try to play with it.
Tag Cloud:
realtime.springer.com/keywords
First screen loads. I see the word "Deglutition." Hey, one of my faves
from my Dentistry days! Awesome! Hey, wait a sec! Where did it go?
What happened? What's that? It says BRCA in big font now. OK, that's
obviously important. Hey! It's gone again. Turns out the screen
refreshes every ten seconds, faster than I can read the small print in
the visuallizations. At that point, I begin to be disappointed. It
could have been fun, but where is the API, so I can grab, harvest, and
play with the data. Can I get a display of the cloud for different
time increments? The last year, last month, last week, last day, last
hour, etc? What is this with the last 10 seconds? What am I supposed
to do with that? Can I scrape that data and harvest it somehow?
Slightly annoyed and disappointed that the toy requires substantial
assembly, isn't usable right out of the box, and doesn't include
complete instructions, I am reluctant to open box #2.
Map:
Hmmm. OK. So it's a map. Well, sort of. It's part of a map, but what
are the gray bars? I can't see anything there. And that is where all
the download are. Hmmm. It lists the newest download under the map,
but the icons flicker on and off screen so quickly that again, I can't
see the information I would want to know. I wish things would persist
a little longer, or that I could specify times or durations I wanted
to see. Even more disappointed, I don't want to open any more boxes. I
am sure there is nothing but socks, and frankly, socks would be more
useful.
RSS:
Alright. I can at least read this. Wish the list was longer. Wish I
could capture it. Same complaints, but at least I can READ the
citations!
Publication Icons:
Oooh! Well, this is colorful! Pretty little colored icons bouncing
around the screen like Tetris tiles. OK, it's pretty. What does it do?
I figure out the icons are for different publications. They are pretty
tiny, so I can't really tell by looking which is what. Clicking on
them is useful, tho - it tells me the journal name and shows me the
cover. Hey, wait a second. What's that in the fine print?
Heyyyyyyyyyy.
"Get realtime usage data by clicking here >>"
Click where? Oh. I get it. Click on the words, "Get realtime usage
data by clicking here >>" Right. Not obvious, but, OK, I can do that.
There, now THAT is USEFUL. That gives you realtime usages data for
that TITLE. Now, *that* is interesting. At least to a librarian, or a
journal editor, or an author ...
Journal of Microbiology: Realtime:
Trying to map systems theory by parsing the links between the english wikipedia article of systems theory. (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Systems_Theory)
Using Gephi and Illustrator
Filtered all nodes with degree < 20
See more info at: christopherwarnow.com/portfolio/?p=326
Visualized here is what no one has seen before - a near realtime look at the email being processed by Yahoo! It showcases how spam is filtered and email is routed for more than 300 million mail users across the world.
One of the reasons that Yahoo! Mail is the No. 1 email service in America is that for every good email they deliver, they block 4 spam emails. That’s 20.5 billion spam messages a day that aren't slowing down the Internet.
The visualization also takes a look at the top subject line keywords in both good and spam email delivered for all regions, and provides a look at the processing that happens to every email before it's delivered.
Developed entirely in HTML5, it's compatible with all modern browsers and tablet devices. This is the first in a series of visualizations about Yahoo! technology.
Explore:
Opening of the exhibition on the history and spatial development of Katowice
Photo by Bartek Barczyk, CC BY 4.0 Medialab Katowice
Opening of the exhibition on the history and spatial development of Katowice
Photo by Bartek Barczyk, CC BY 4.0 Medialab Katowice
Increase your SALES with ZoomCharts!
ZoomCharts had an excellent time participating in the TechHub Rīga March Meetup on March 12, 2015, taking place at Kaļķu street 12/14, Rīga, LV-1050, Latvia.
ZoomCharts CEO and Co-Founder Janis Volbergs gave an engaging presentation on the startup path from idea, to market, to investment, and what it takes to build a product from the ground up and take it to a new level.
How did it all start?
A problem was spotted. There were no visualization libraries delivering truly interactive charts for touch enabled devices that were capable of working with big data.
And so the idea emerged. This was the right time to build such a library.
Why?
Because touch screen displays will become a $31.9 billion dollar market by 2018. Smart mobile sensor devices were used by 1.75 billion people in 2014. The Big Data market will grow exponentially (from $8.8 billion in 2013), to $48 billion in 2018. HTML5 adoption is wide enough and touch enabled devices are powerful enough to generate interactive visualizations.
The ingredients for a successful startup include:
1. A grand vision. ZoomCharts’ vision is to become the number one SDK for interactive chart development in web and mobile apps.
2. A realistic plan for execution and getting your vision implemented.
3. (Most importantly) A team, able to see the grand vision and execute the plan.
ZoomCharts started small, but focused. A vision was set, a core team of professionals was assembled, and a detailed business plan was derived, which led to a €200,000 seed investment.
The product was created in less than a year, and launched public downloads and a shop in March 2014.
In less than a year, the customer list grew to include companies such as TCI Business Capital, Hewlett Packard, D8 Corporation, Proteus Enterprise, Narus, SwissLife, Taykey, Derivitec, Sensors, Click & Pledge, Ryan Scientific, Inc., Booxs, Frostbyte Consulting, Image webdesign, Norbit, Helm, Zengo, Ense Group, RCS, Helbling, Loonloon, Fractalerts, Thinktecture, bitmama, KeeSystem, Trulia, Maxfone, and many more.
Increase your SALES with ZoomCharts!
ZoomCharts started with a €0 investment in dedicated marketing. A follow up investment of €500,000 raised in November 2014 enabled us to scale our team from 3 to 11, and get us moving forward fast.
Today, the ZoomCharts team has grown from 3 to 11, and has raised a total investment of €700,000. We’ve reached 40 paying customers, and growing, and there have been over 700 trials started, and growing.
Current challenges include brand building, marketing and sales, and incorporation into the US, including patents.
Despite the challenges, ZoomCharts is excited about the company’s future, which includes plans such as:
1. Raise €5-7 million to massively expand sales and marketing.
2. Expand the team to 40+ within the next two years.
3. Launch multiple SAAS solutions that would let a much wider audience take advantage of the benefits ZoomCharts provides.
We are proud to be part of ZoomCharts, and we are glad to hear that our customers love ZoomCharts as much as we do!
Check out ZoomCharts products:
Network Chart
Big network exploration
Increase your SALES with ZoomCharts!
Explore linked data sets. Highlight relevant data with dynamic filters and visual styles. Incremental data loading. Exploration with focus nodes.
Time Chart
Time navigation and exploration tool
Browse activity logs, select time ranges. Multiple data series and value axes. Switch between time units.
Pie Chart
Amazingly intuitive hierarchical data exploration
Get quick overview of your data and drill down when necessary. All in a single easy to use chart.
Facet Chart
Scrollable bar chart with drill-down
Compare values side by side and provide easy access to the long tail.
ZoomCharts
The world’s most interactive data visualization software
#zoomcharts #interactive #data #datavisualization #charts #graphs #bigdata #dataviz #TechHub #Riga #Latvia #March #meetup #JanisVolbergs #TCI #HewlettPackard #HP #D8 #ProteusEnterprise #Narus #SwissLife #Taykey #Derivitec #Sensors #Click&Pledge #RyanScientific #Booxs #Frostbyte #Imagewebdesign #Norbit #Helm #Zengo #EnseGroup #RCS #Helbling #Loonloon #Fractalerts #Thinktecture #bitmama #KeeSystem #Trulia #Maxfone
Opening of the exhibition on the history and spatial development of Katowice
Photo by Bartek Barczyk, CC BY 4.0 Medialab Katowice
I read about this in Read Write Web.
RWW: New Visualization Tool Gives Real-Time View of What Scientists Are Reading
www.readwriteweb.com/archives/new_visualization_tool_give...
Well a realtime visualization of what real scientists are reading
sounded too good to be true! I had to see it! Off I go, bopping across
the web to find it. Oh, I love dataviz, and I love science, and I love
reading. What could be better? It feels like Christmas is in the air.
Springer Realtime:
Well, the wrapping paper is pretty. Looks good, sounds good. Let's
take it out of the box and try to play with it.
Tag Cloud:
realtime.springer.com/keywords
First screen loads. I see the word "Deglutition." Hey, one of my faves
from my Dentistry days! Awesome! Hey, wait a sec! Where did it go?
What happened? What's that? It says BRCA in big font now. OK, that's
obviously important. Hey! It's gone again. Turns out the screen
refreshes every ten seconds, faster than I can read the small print in
the visuallizations. At that point, I begin to be disappointed. It
could have been fun, but where is the API, so I can grab, harvest, and
play with the data. Can I get a display of the cloud for different
time increments? The last year, last month, last week, last day, last
hour, etc? What is this with the last 10 seconds? What am I supposed
to do with that? Can I scrape that data and harvest it somehow?
Slightly annoyed and disappointed that the toy requires substantial
assembly, isn't usable right out of the box, and doesn't include
complete instructions, I am reluctant to open box #2.
Map:
Hmmm. OK. So it's a map. Well, sort of. It's part of a map, but what
are the gray bars? I can't see anything there. And that is where all
the download are. Hmmm. It lists the newest download under the map,
but the icons flicker on and off screen so quickly that again, I can't
see the information I would want to know. I wish things would persist
a little longer, or that I could specify times or durations I wanted
to see. Even more disappointed, I don't want to open any more boxes. I
am sure there is nothing but socks, and frankly, socks would be more
useful.
RSS:
Alright. I can at least read this. Wish the list was longer. Wish I
could capture it. Same complaints, but at least I can READ the
citations!
Publication Icons:
Oooh! Well, this is colorful! Pretty little colored icons bouncing
around the screen like Tetris tiles. OK, it's pretty. What does it do?
I figure out the icons are for different publications. They are pretty
tiny, so I can't really tell by looking which is what. Clicking on
them is useful, tho - it tells me the journal name and shows me the
cover. Hey, wait a second. What's that in the fine print?
Heyyyyyyyyyy.
"Get realtime usage data by clicking here >>"
Click where? Oh. I get it. Click on the words, "Get realtime usage
data by clicking here >>" Right. Not obvious, but, OK, I can do that.
There, now THAT is USEFUL. That gives you realtime usages data for
that TITLE. Now, *that* is interesting. At least to a librarian, or a
journal editor, or an author ...
Journal of Microbiology: Realtime:
Visualized here is what no one has seen before - a near realtime look at the email being processed by Yahoo! It showcases how spam is filtered and email is routed for more than 300 million mail users across the world.
One of the reasons that Yahoo! Mail is the No. 1 email service in America is that for every good email they deliver, they block 4 spam emails. That’s 20.5 billion spam messages a day that aren't slowing down the Internet.
The visualization also takes a look at the top subject line keywords in both good and spam email delivered for all regions, and provides a look at the processing that happens to every email before it's delivered.
Developed entirely in HTML5, it's compatible with all modern browsers and tablet devices. This is the first in a series of visualizations about Yahoo! technology.
Explore:
Opening of the exhibition on the history and spatial development of Katowice
Photo by Bartek Barczyk, CC BY 4.0 Medialab Katowice
Opening of the exhibition on the history and spatial development of Katowice
Photo by Bartek Barczyk, CC BY 4.0 Medialab Katowice
Visualized here is what no one has seen before - a near realtime look at the email being processed by Yahoo! It showcases how spam is filtered and email is routed for more than 300 million mail users across the world.
One of the reasons that Yahoo! Mail is the No. 1 email service in America is that for every good email they deliver, they block 4 spam emails. That’s 20.5 billion spam messages a day that aren't slowing down the Internet.
The visualization also takes a look at the top subject line keywords in both good and spam email delivered for all regions, and provides a look at the processing that happens to every email before it's delivered.
Developed entirely in HTML5, it's compatible with all modern browsers and tablet devices. This is the first in a series of visualizations about Yahoo! technology.
Explore:
This second set of 'blog clusters' shows activity on each of the blogs in the Pressible database.
In this version, the clusters become timepieces - posts in the early days of the blog appear at 12:01am, while the most recent ones appear near 11:59pm. Posts are also colour-coded (old posts are red, new ones are yellow) to make this a bit more clear.