View allAll Photos Tagged dataviz
How Mcdonald's as a company creates the experience of eating with them.
Article : www.meettheboss.tv/articles/?contributorFullName=matt-but...
We celebrated Adam’s birthday in style in uptown Oakland, across from the historic Fox Theater. We dined at Duende (spanish for ‘passion’), feasting on tasty tapas and paellas with with him Dani and Phyllis. Phyllis gave him a lovely handmade birthday card showing him as a dataviz priest with rings of digital bits. And I gave him ‘Unflattening’, an inspiring comic book on how we construct knowledge through multiple viewpoints.
Adam has grown into a fine young man over the years, which makes me very happy. He’s developed just the right mix of passion and reason -- and he’s an inspiration to me. I hope he can keep following his bliss in the next chapter of his life. Joyeux anniversaire, Adam!
Even though the world's developed nations are notorious for being among the most polluting, they can afford the economic cost of reducing greenhouse gas emissions and environmental clean up efforts. On the other hand, developing economies that are also producing large amounts of carbon do not have the resources or experience to counter-balance their increasing emissions.
View full article at Power and Energy EU
Graphic by Tiffany Farrant
Hope everybody had a good Christmas!
This hasn't come out as I was hoping for in my mind's eye, but nothing else to upload. I've done some 3D stuff of Derby before, but only the city centre. With my more powerful computer and some recent new open source OS data made available, I thought I'd do the entire city.
This uses a combination of 30m and 1m LIDAR data for the topography, but Derby is so flat you don't get much variation... all the bumps are too shallow to see. All a bit dull.
Every building is plotted (using OS zoomstack data) and there are 1.75 million tiny trees plotted in the areas described as 'woodland' by the OS.
study released last week reveals that young, single women in the majority of America’s largest cities are now earning more than their male peers.
An analysis of US census records, compiled by Reach Advisors and highlighted that, in 2008, women aged between 22 and 30 without children and spouses were earning a higher median income than comparable men in 39 of the nation’s 50 largest cities.
View full graphic and article at Meet the Boss TV
Graphic by T Farrant | Twitter @fallenblossom
With the recession forcing more and more Americans to burden their credit cards with debt, it's time to ask whether the increasing accrued costs are manageable, or are detrimentally impacting lives.
View full article at FST US
Graphic by Tiffany Farrant
This is about two years worth of IRC logs parsed into a single graph representing name changes and joins.
#GeoCluster #segmentazione #Romaquartieri #domandapotenziale #socioeconomica #demografica #socialgroups #cluster #quartieri #geomarketing #maps #geomktg #mapinfo #geospatial #mapping #territory #city #urbanplanning #distance #traffic #milano #roma #analisi #valutazione
Two days ago Virgin Galactic's VSS Enterprise, attached to its mothership, the VSS Eve, successfully completed the very first test flight.
View full article as US Infrastructure
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.
We pulled data from awards, review sites and the public to find the Non-Fiction tomes everyone agrees are worth reading. Taken from our book, Knowledge is Beautiful (Amazon UK | US).
See interactive version here
This interactive Word Cloud is powered by our forthcoming VizSweet software – a set of high-end dataviz tools for generating interactive visualizations. We’re currently in pre-alpha. Web | @vizsweet
A detail of our Taxonomy of Team Names poster.
This infographic answers categorizes and classifies every professional team by its team name. Each classification is accompanied by beautiful vintage illustrations. To learn more about this poster and buy a print, visit the Infojocks website.
This is the #hmvtk 2.0 that I will use in the European workshops. (Vienna, Linz, Berlin, Bratislava, Kosice, Brussels, Breda, Amsterdam and Helsinki)
Do you want your own kit for free? Send me an email joseduarteq@gmail.com
Follow me @joseduarteq
Cientistas da Nasa divulgaram na semana passada o primeiro mapa do movimento de gelo na Antártica, o continente mais frio e seco da Terra. Revista Época edição 693. Crédito: Marco Vergotti e Rodrigo Cunha
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.
Psycho-dimensional infographic for navigating the psychotherapeutic conception of the individual self and its defences.
See the zoomed version: www.flickr.com/photos/25541021@N00/8011786411/sizes/o/in/...
Based on the work of SIGMUND FREUD, HEINZ KOHUT, MELANIE KLEIN, RONALD FAIRBAIN, DONALD WINNICOTT, STEPHEN M. JOHNSON
www.informationisbeautiful.net/2012/being-defensive/
Support our site. Download a hi-res PDF for $5.
It would be legitimate to think that with the US coming out of a recession, shoppers would be more pre-occupied with the economic downturn than saving the planet, and according to the fifth annual ImagePower Green Brands Survey that appears to be the case, although there is a growing concern for green practices.
View full graphic and article at NG Retail US
Graphic by T Farrant | Twitter @fallenblossom
Last year AOL finally parted company with Time Warner after one of the most disastrous mergers in business history. Since buying Time Warner for $160 billion in 2001, AOL has hemorrhaged cash and market share after a string of bad decisions... This infographic looks at some of those decisions.
Graphic by Robin Richards
Read article: www.busmanagement.com/news/aol-where-it-all-went-wrong/
While South Africa and the rest of the continent may be pursuing renewable forms of energy, the world's biggest sporting eventwill have anything but an environmental benefit with a report saying the carbon footprint of World Cup 2010 will be six times that of the last competition four years ago in Germany.
View full article at EU Infrastructure
Graphic by T Farrant | Twitter @fallenblossom
A visit to Adam’s office in downtown Oakland. He works as creative coder at Pitch Interactive, where he develops data visualizations for clients like Facebook and Google. They have a nice workspace in a brick building overlooking what used to be the Oakland Tribune.
Oakland is going through rapid changes, as many creatives and professionals move into an area that still struggles with crime and poverty. That paradox was apparent on my way from downtown to the Crucible in West Oakland, where dozens of homeless tents were pitched in by the freeway, set against a backdrop of shiny new skyscrapers.
I spent the weekend printing a limited edition, silk-screened print for Random Number Multiples. This print, one of two to be included in the edition, is a stylized radial graph of word usage in the New York Times. My two prints will be included in an edition with two prints from Marius Watz.
Prints are editions of 50, and will be available exclusively through Random Number for $100 each. The online store launches the first week of February and there will be an exhibition showcasing both artists’ work on February 11 in Brooklyn. It will be a great opportunity to see the screen prints framed and in person if you’re in the NY area.
Pre-orders can be placed by contacting info@randomnumber.nu
There is a wealth of data that shows the value to companies of investing in employee health. It is not always easy to communicate it coherently and encourage employees to participate in wellness programs. GE Healthcare's Health Economics team has made an attempt to get it across in pictures. Watch Raquel Cabo from in GE Healthcare's Health Economics team talk about the data in the visualization.
For more information, please visit newsroom.gehealthcare.com/articles/wellness-dataviz-shows...
Designs from a new collection of textiles I'm producing for my Glitch Textiles project. Pre-Order Now on Kickstarter: www.kickstarter.com/projects/phillipstearns/the-honeypot-...
How much rain?
This project was developed during the handmade visualization workshop at Breda's MOTI (Museum of the image) The purpose of the visualization is to measure the rain intensity using only simple materials (glass) and the instructions given in the workshop #hmvtk
Last week President Obama and Russian President Dmitry Medvedev signed a historic nuclear arms treaty reducing the number of deployed strategic warheads by 30 percent to 1550 - lower than the ceiling implemented by the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (Start) of 1991.
View full article at US Infrastructure
Graphic by Tiffany Farrant
In June 2017, we extracted a years’ worth of route data that had been captured in OS Maps. We cleansed and analysed the data to identify Great Britain’s most trodden paths. This is an A3 poster version of the dataviz.
Temperature anomalies arranged by country 1900-2017. Based on NASAGISS GISTEMP data. Slower version, 68 seconds.
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.
Aerosol visualization based on data by Global Modeling and Assimilation Office (GMAO) at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center.
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.
Swine Flu infection rates in proportion to country population size.
More exploration of the data here:
www.informationisbeautiful.net/2009/swine-flu-the-latest-...
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Source: WHO
Inspired by data from The Guardian Data Blog
My adapted data here:
Matéria infográfica produzida para a segunda edição de Um Só Planeta da Época Negócios. Infografia: Marco Vergotti. Textos: Martina Medina
Current infographic created after reading an article of the death of parity in the NFL due to the dominance of four AFC teams.
"The fact of the matter in today’s NFL is that four teams — all in the AFC — have held an iron grip over the NFL for more than a decade. Denver, Indy, New England and Pittsburgh can be counted on year after year — with the occasional exception here and there — to stand among the very best teams in the league. Those four have won 11 of the past 14 AFC titles. They’ve won six of the past eight Super Bowls and eight of the past 12. Over the past 15 years, the AFC’s Big Four have filled 19 of 30 spots in the AFC title game." (from SI.com)
More on blog:
Despite a recent admission from the IEA that their findings on climate change may have arisen from ambiguous data, it is becoming increasingly difficult to deny that Earth's climate is changing or that atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gases have increased as a result of human activity.
View full article at Power and Energy Africa
Graphic by Tiffany Farrant
Generally speaking northeastern Poland's villages are tiny while southern Poland's villages could be considered a small town. What is interesting though is how precisely this follows the pre-IWW borders of Prussia, Austria and Russia.
How was it made?
The answer is: plain and simple! Population data is derived from GUS (Polish Census Bureau) and village location data is open data available on the website of the Polish Cadastral Office. Fortunately these two can be joined by a special code so it was only a matter of joining it, color-coding nodes and adding some additional info (grey areas are urban communes and lines are regional borders, both also downloaded from the cadastral office).
Please drop me a mail ( rajkamal.aich@gmail.com) for the source file if anyone wants to reproduce/ translate this graphic
Earlier this week, the UK's Met Office released a data set containing 1,600,000+ temperature readings from more than 1,700 stations around the globe.
This graphic shows an individual month's readings throughout the entire data set (i.e. every measurement from January of every year).
The newest readings are at the edge of the circle - the oldest are at the center.
The stations are arranged by latitude - 3 o'clock is the poles and 9 o'clock is the equator.
This graphic is not meant to convey much information - it is mainly a way to get a sense of the scope of the data set.
It is interesting that I'm probably more familiar with how the Lake District looks on these terrain maps than I am of my local and beloved Peak District. This is probably because every shop in the Lakes is selling very nice looking shaded relief maps of the area (and sometimes 3D maps too) because it looks really pretty, whereas the Peak District is... well... rather bereft of actual peaks. Doesn't make it any less beautiful but the fact is that you probably have to be there appreciate it.
I think this map looks quite pretty though. Similar technique to the Lake District ones (just got more local). However, this time I produced all of the following layers in the 'Relief Visualisation Toolbox V1.1' (iaps.zrc-sazu.si/en/rvt#v):
* Analytical Hillshading
* Sky-View Factor
* Positive Openness
* Negative Openness
Brought them all into QGIS, played with the styles, transparencies, blends and outputted it to QGIS2THREEJS when I was happy.
DEM Data from SRMT1 (30m)
Roads, water and national park boundaries from OS Open Data
A tiny tiny amount of colour correction and noise reduction in photoshop - nothing else.