ENTRIES TAGGED "visualization of the week"
Visualization of the Week: 138 Years of Popular Science
Data artist Jer Thorp visualized the Popular Science archive.
This week's visualization shows how data artist Jer Thorp depicted more than a century's worth of content from Popular Science.
Visualization of the Week: How dance music travels
"The Evolution of Western Dance Music" plots the spread of dance genres.
A visualization traces 100 years of Western dance music, showing how genres are seamlessly imported and exported across continents.
Visualization of the Week: 7 billion humans
One UN population dataset yields two different visualizations.
Two visualizations, one from the United Nations and the other from The Guardian, illustrate world population growth at the global and country level.
Visualization of the Week: Occupy George
Infographics printed on $1 bills circulate Occupy Wall Street's message.
Occupy George, an extension of the Occupy Wall Street protests, looks to print infographics on $1 bills so the message floats with the currency.
Visualization of the Week: Sentiment in the Bible
Sentiment analysis sheds new light on an old book.
OpenBible.info found a novel way to examine one of the world's most analyzed texts: Create a visualization showing the rise and fall of sentiment across the Bible.
Visualization of the Week: The Collatz conjecture
Jason Davies has created an animated visualization of the Collatz graph in reverse.
This week's visualization is an animated graph of the Collatz conjecture, which posits that no matter what number you start with, you'll eventually get to 1.
Visualization of the Week: Rise of the deleted city
The GeoCities archive comes back in a new form.
A new visualization brushes the dust off the GeoCities archive and maps out all those old homepages ("under construction" GIFs not included).
Visualization of the Week: The classroom seating chart
A visualization reveals the seating habits of graduate students.
An interactive visualization from Skyrill shows the classroom migration pattern of grad students.
Visualization of the Week: Running for a year
A visualization shows running data from three major cities.
A year's worth of Nike+ running data from the streets of New York, London and Tokyo was collected and visualized.
Visualization of the Week: Mapping U.S. Job Losses
The Geography of Jobs charts U.S. jobs gained and lost from 2004 to the present.
Geography of Jobs, an interactive visualization from TIP Strategies, illustrates the dramatic ebb and flow of U.S. jobs over the last seven years.
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