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The art of innovation is key for every business savvy company in the world, but it seems that few can claim to be quite so innovative as BMW Group DesignworksUSA. Last month crowned as the “#1 Most Innovative Company in Design” by Fast Company magazine.
Read article: www.meettheboss.tv/articles/?contributorFullName=adam-bur...
1 Dot = 10 Commuters
Purple = Subway
Blue = Commuter Rail
Green = Bus
Red = Auto
Yellow = Ferry
Made this map in 2012 so the data is a bit outdated (2006-08 American Community Survey): includes all commuter flows from each Public Use Microdata Area (PUMA) origin level to Manhattan work destinations.
Some observations:
--Transit is the lifeblood of New York City. Subway commutes are predominant from all boroughs of NYC with subway service to Manhattan, and from areas close to the PATH train. Very few origins have a high rate of commuting into Manhattan by car, except in areas with limited transit access into NYC, such as Rockland and Orange counties, eastern Suffolk, and northern Bergen.
--From the suburbs, MetroNorth / LIRR is the dominant mode of access into Manhattan from most of the closer suburbs in Westchester, Long Island, and Connecticut. In NJ, it's more of an even split between rail and bus commutes: NJT rail commutes are more common in Essex, Union, and Mercer with one-stop trips into NYC via Midtown Direct or Northeast Corridor, while bus commutes are more common in Bergen, Passaic, and Monmouth.
The latest infection and fatality rates.
source:
www.guardian.co.uk/news/datablog/2009/apr/27/flu-flu-pand...
for a live table (constantly updated)
www.informationisbeautiful.net/2009/swine-flu-the-latest-...
for more info and visuals, try here:
www.informationisbeautiful.net/2009/swine-flu-latest-visu...
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 map shows the Peak District which contained 8 of the top 20 most popular 1km grid squares in Great Britain, proving its popularity as a tourist attraction.
In June 2017, we analysed 5 years of OS Custom Made map orders. This map shows the sheet extents for all OS Explorer Map orders.
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.
Finalmente me llegó el libro. (shop.gestalten.com/books.html) En septiembre el proyecto HMVTK hizo parte del libro Visual Storytelling -Inspiring a new visual language- . Este año quiero hacer un workshop con el mismo nombre.
In June 2017, we analysed 5 years of OS Custom Made map orders. This map shows the density of orders aggregated into a hexagon grid. The darker colours represent more orders in that location. This technique gives a clear overview of the data at country level.
CO2 Emissions per Capita by Country 1960-2014. Data source: Carbon Dioxide Information Analysis Center, Environmental Sciences Division, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Tennessee, United States via the World Bank Data.
An adjustable lasercut pie chart stencil allows for quick tagging of pertinent infographics. Complete information (including stencil patterns) at flong.com/blog.
This is a near-final version, with a different colour scheme. Also, the layout on the page is not finalized. The application that I built allows the 'hair balls' of dots to be placed anywhere on the page.
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What does the DNA of a nation look like?
This is the question I wanted to explore with my visualization of data associated with the UK's National DNA Database, which I built for the July issue of Wired UK.
The final graphic is composed of more than 5 million dots - one for each profile stored in the NDNAD. This graphic was constructed using a custom-written software program that I wrote.
For more information, visit my blog - blog.blprnt.com
Built with Processing (http://www.processing.org)
Temperature anomalies in Finland. Data source Finnish Meteorological Institute open data and Berkeley Earth.
I am building a small visualization tool to look at the similarities and differences between two articles published in October about head injuries and the NFL:
"Game Brain" by Jeanne Marie Laskas - Oct. 10, 2009
www.gq.com/sports/profiles/200909/nfl-players-brain-demen...
"Offensive Play" by Malcolm Gladwell - Oct. 19, 2009
www.newyorker.com/reporting/2009/10/19/091019fa_fact_glad...
These are some early outputs from the system.
Our GeoDataViz team have been virtually exploring and comparing the landscapes with OS data and created a poster to showcase Great Britain's 78 Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONBs) and National Scenic Areas (NSAs).
Take a look at the blog: www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/blog/2020/07/using-data-to-explo...
Ordnance Survey is a partner in the CityVerve project, offering a geospatial framework. We helped visualise various use cases. This is a frame from an animation that showed how you might analyse parking trends in a city using a dashboard view.
These are the issues of the Avengers (vols. 1-4) which feature more than 20 Avengers in an issue.
Party issues!
Made with Processing - processing.org
From the College Football Graphic History series. This full-color 24”x36” print narrates the tradition of Penn State Nittany Lions football through sophisticated design, thorough analysis, and fantastic illustrations.
For more information and to order (only $24.00), see it in our shop.
Timelapse video showing minute-by-minute all the points logged during each minute from October 2009 through June 2010. The map is centered on Portland, Oregon. Read more: aaron.pk/gps flickr.com/photos/aaronpk/sets/72157623306420643/
Plot of all of the colorists for the Avengers, from 1963 to 2011.
Built with processing.org
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Jer Thorp is an artist and educator from Vancouver, Canada, currently living in New York. Coming from a background in genetics, his digital art practice explores the many-folded boundaries between science, data, art, and culture. Recently, his work has been featured by The Guardian, Scientific American, The New Yorker, and Popular Science.
He is currently Data Artist in Residence at the New York Times, and is an adjunct Professor in New York University’s ITP program.
Ordnance Survey is a partner in the CityVerve project, offering a geospatial framework. As part of this project we surveyed and captured every street side asset in the Manchester corridor. This is a frame from an animation that summarises the data capture.
OS Open Zoomstack is our latest open data product, launched in January 2019 after a successful trial the previous Summer. Find out more about it at www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/business-and-government/products...
Um levantamento inédito sobre o tamanho do funcionalismo público revela por que o Estado Brasileiro funciona mal. Só cargos de confiança há 600 mil...
Revista Época 852 - Crédito: Marco Vergotti (infografia e design de matéria), Tiago Mali (infografia), Marcos Coronato e Aline Imércio (texto), Imagens ThinkStock
A new report has been released listing the 500 strongest brands globally. It proves that the best way to protect a business from major shocks is to build a successful brand - but what is the world's biggest brand?
Article: www.busmanagement.com/news/newsbuilding-a-successful-brand/
Ordnance Survey is a partner in the CityVerve project, offering a geospatial framework. We created a basemap in two different styles for our project partner Cisco. The maps were used for a series of interactive visualisations for a large format immersive wall. Shown here is the Night style with extruded OS MasterMap buildings.
Average, maximum and minimum temperature anomalies by country in the United States 1900–2018. Based on Berkeley Earth data.
This map shows data collected during the day from 6am to 9pm.
I have been carrying a GPS tracker with me at all times, walking, busing, driving and flying. This image is generated solely from the GPS data. The color of the lines corresponds to the speed I was traveling. Frequently-traveled paths appear thicker because of how many overlapping tracks there are.
More information: aaronparecki.com/GPS_Visualization
A plot of all of the editors of the Avengers from 1963-2011 and the relative number of their characters who were famale.
Built with processing.org
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Jer Thorp is an artist and educator from Vancouver, Canada, currently living in New York. Coming from a background in genetics, his digital art practice explores the many-folded boundaries between science, data, art, and culture. Recently, his work has been featured by The Guardian, Scientific American, The New Yorker, and Popular Science.
He is currently Data Artist in Residence at the New York Times, and is an adjunct Professor in New York University’s ITP program.
After the recent earthquakes in Chile and Haiti, it is not surprising to see countries updating their disaster contingency plans. However in the Middle East, where recent quakes in Turkey and Iran have killed hundreds, many states are working hard to improve their seismic monitoring systems to prevent future loss of life.
View full article at MENA Infrastructure
Graphic by Tiffany Farrant
Grant Thornton's annual matrimonial survey of leading UK family lawyers in 2011 revealed some of the key statistics of UK divorce: at what point in the marriage they are they most likely to happen, for what reason, who are the main instigators, how many cases are concealing assets and more…
- Read more at: www.grant-thornton.co.uk/en/Thinking/uk_statistics_of_div...
Plot of all of the editors for the Avengers, from 1963 to 2011.
Built with processing.org
--
Jer Thorp is an artist and educator from Vancouver, Canada, currently living in New York. Coming from a background in genetics, his digital art practice explores the many-folded boundaries between science, data, art, and culture. Recently, his work has been featured by The Guardian, Scientific American, The New Yorker, and Popular Science.
He is currently Data Artist in Residence at the New York Times, and is an adjunct Professor in New York University’s ITP program.
A plot of all of the editors of the Avengers from 1963-2011 and the relative number of their characters who were robots (or cyborgs).
Built with processing.org
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Jer Thorp is an artist and educator from Vancouver, Canada, currently living in New York. Coming from a background in genetics, his digital art practice explores the many-folded boundaries between science, data, art, and culture. Recently, his work has been featured by The Guardian, Scientific American, The New Yorker, and Popular Science.
He is currently Data Artist in Residence at the New York Times, and is an adjunct Professor in New York University’s ITP program.
You will struggle to find a single person on earth who has never come across at least one of Disney's many characters. And the best way to sum up the impact that Walt Disney's brainchild has had is to say that it's impossible to imagine the world without it.
Full article: www.busmanagement.com/news/walt-disney-productions/
Over the past three decades, executive compensation has risen dramatically, far surpassing the wage of the average American worker. Find out who gets paid the most.
Article link: www.meettheboss.tv/articles/?contributorFullName=matt-but...
Character profiles for individual Avengers characters, showing which issues they appeared in.
When the character returns after a haitus of more than 10 issues, the title of that issue is indicated.
Quick visual notes during a workshop on the reuse of open data in the context of European cohesion policy.
The UAE is in the midst of a crisis the likes of which have been unknown to the region until some of its cities opens its gates to foreign wealth.
How does the G20 compare with their debt.
Full article: www.fsteurope.com/news/global-national-debt/
Visualizing the various features of the SwiftRiver distributed reputation and veracity functionality.
Things like Time, Location, Activeness as well as Global and Local interaction, are all considered in scoring. Time (green) and Location (dark grey) are optional, for scenarios like a conflict or war. The content producer’s location, or proximity to ‘ground zero’ tells the system to factor this in to its score. Also the length of time that content is produced after the initial event may also tell us a lot. Things like ‘time’ and ‘location’ are optional because if your Swift instance is tracking something like a political scandal, time and proximity may not actually add any value to authority calculations.
Purple represents how active Users 1 and 2 are. In and of itself how much someone uses a Swift instance is irrelevants. It could mean that they are an eager member providing valuable assistance, or it could mean they are attempting a brute force attack on the system similar to the Figure 1 scenario. However, when coupled with other factors, frequency of interaction is considered and can positively or negatively weight the score for a user.