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This temporal visualization examines the "bursty" words in titles of articles appearing in the MEDLINE literature from 1932-2007.
From Isotype Revisited project (http://www.isotyperevisited.org) at the University of Reading. Reproduced with permission.
A dynamic TreeMap shows doctor who villains. Villains can be filtered by doctor actor name or villain motivation. A drill down shows the episodes the villain appears in. The visualization was made with the javascript infovis toolkit and can be seen with modern browsers at demos.thejit.org/doctorwho/
Icemusic concert in Oulu, Finland 24.2.2012
Eric was responsible for the lights which in my opinion look stunning in the pictures. And he built the ice instruments etc.
I hacked Ruby a little bit and visualized it.
When you define a class, a red circle appears.
When you define a method of the class, a blue circle appears.
When you make an instance of the class, a yellow circle appears.
The video is available at below URL
Elizabeth Currid (University of Southern California, School of Policy, Planning, and Development) and Sarah Williams (Columbia University, GSAPP) took a unique dataset, the Getty Image Database, and transformed it to explain the spatial patterns of cultural industries. By geo-referencing, coding, and performing statistical analysis on 6,000 events and 300,000 photographs taken in New York and Los Angeles, the team has shown that cultural industry events tend to cluster spatially. While the data might illustrate what we already know—that certain “hot spots” in the city exist—investigating them in this way allowed them to gain a better understanding for why clustering occurs in certain localities.
Analysis of the data showed that those actors not conventionally involved in city development (paparazzi, marketers, media) have unintentionally played a significant role in city development. They also argue that the findings on the cultural industries may tell us something important about the geographical form of industrial social clustering more generally. The use of Getty data provides a new spatial dimension through which to understand both cultural industries and city geographical patterns.
To launch this exhibit, Currid and Williams have organized an opening and panel discussion, featuring:
-Erin Aigner, Graphics Editor, New York Times
-Elizabeth Currid, USC School of Policy, Planning and Development
-Harvey Molotch, NYU, Professor of Social and Cultural Analysis, Sociology
-Jamin Brophy Warren, Wall Street Journal
-Sarah Williams, Director, Spatial Information Design Lab, Columbia University GSAPP
Revolve's photo exhibition launch at the Halles Saint Gery in downtown Brussels on July 1, 2014. In the presence of the City of Brussels, the Brussels Environment Agency (IBGE) and REScoop.
Prof. Bob Behringer and his graduate student Abe Clark, along with Prof. Lou Kondic of NJIT, recently had a paper accepted in PRL titled "Particle scale dynamics in granular impact." The image at left is a typical image from one of their experiments, where the bright particles are experiencing force.
Read more here.
bi-weekly publication on politics, finance, social and cultural issues.
For the showcase of the project please visit Behance