UNdata 960 Grid System Gapminder: Unveiling the beauty of statistics for a fact based world view. aiSee: Graph Visualization aiSee automatically calculates a customizable layout of graphs specified in GDL (Graph Description Language). This layout is then displayed, and can be interactively explored, printed, and exported to various formats. Features “aiSee has outperformed every other node graphing software I have tried.” G. Bray, USA “I like most in aiSee that it is very simple to start drawing graphs.” R. “Our biologist customers just love it.” R. Fast layout calculation for huge graphsAward-winning layout readabilityZooming and easy navigationSubgraph nesting and various subgraph operations: Folding of complete subgraphsFolding of user-defined connected regionsHiding of edges15 graph layout methods,including a specialized version for treesAnimation interface (visualization of series of graphs with smooth transitions)Export of complete graphs and selected graph parts to many formats, including SVG, PNG, HTML (image maps), and colored PostScript (on multiple pages for large graphs) Application fields
City-Data.com - Stats about all US cities - real estate, relocation info, crime, house prices, cost of living, races, home value estimator, recent sales, income, photos, schools, maps, weather, neighborhoods, and more Data journalism aids in understanding VP nominee Paul Ryan Oct. 17, 2012 In this memo to The Associated Press staff, Senior Managing Editor for U.S. News Mike Oreskes recounts how an investigative reporter skilled in data journalism, including AP’s “Overview” technology, was able to efficiently mine timely information from a mountain of documents obtained through Freedom of Information Act requests. As a member of Congress, Wisconsin Rep. Paul Ryan wasn’t subject to the Freedom of Information Act. But that didn’t stop Washington’s Jack Gillum when Ryan was chosen as Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney’s running mate. © 2013 The Associated Press.
International Programs - Information Gateway Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) 1. What is the International Data Base? The International Data Base (IDB) offers a variety of demographic indicators for countries and areas of the world with a population of 5,000 or more. World and Region demographic indicators in the IDB, including population totals, exclude the populations of countries and areas with fewer than 5,000 people. 2. The IDB provides many types of demographic data, including: · Estimates and projections of: Birth, death, and growth rates, migration rates, infant mortality, and life expectancy Fertility rates Total population and population by age and sex 3. The following ZIP file contains the complete data set which has currently been released and is used by the International Data Base tool. 4. The demographic estimates and projections found in the International Data Base are the result of over 30 years of analysis of census, survey, vital statistics, and other data by Census Bureau demographers. 5. 6. (play button). 7. 8. 9.