background preloader

Visualization

Visualization
All the buildings in Manhattan in 3-D map Taylor Baldwin mapped all of the buildings in Manhattan using a 3-D layout.… Get all caught up with The Avengers using this timeline It’s been a decade since the first Iron Man movie, and some 30… Waiting Game, through the steps of asylum seekers Sisi Wei for ProPublica and Nick Fortugno of Playmatics made a game to… Umpire strike zone changes to finish games earlier When watching baseball on television, we get the benefit of seeing whether a… Shapes we make, seen from the sky Look from the above at the shapes and geometry we use for cities,… Algorithms drawn as IKEA furniture instructions Learning algorithm steps can be a challenge when viewed only through code or… Maps show spring arriving earlier From Joshua Stevens at the NASA Earth Observatory: But over the longer term,… The Moon in 4k resolution Based on data gathered by the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, NASA pieced together this… Day of the year companies stop paying women 556 people have gone to space.

nicolasrapp.com @rt-Histor-iTeck — De l'art,des histoires et de la technologie... Cool Infographics - Cool Infographics iGraphics explained Matthew Ericson – ericson.net DataViz DataViz Mediaeater MMX Archive / RSS June 21 (Source: thedailywhat) May 26 April 30 December 5 (Source: mrharristweed) November 12 November 9 (Source: toukubo, via handa) November 3 September 3 August 15 (Source: thedailyfeed) Next » Data Mining: Text Mining, Visualization and Social Media Chart Porn This American Infographic Today I listened to Episode 2. It’s funny how current this whole program sounds, everything seeming perfectly natural as “the recession” and it’s effects were mentioned. While listening to the segment on the hacker/phreaker/phishers I wondered about what kind of internet crimes are committed nowadays, so I found some data on that. I also found poet Michael Warr’s description of his schedule as a Jehovah’s Witness very interesting. It was harder to create an infographic for this one than the first one. It was less about concrete concepts on which data can be dug up, and more about thinking philosophically about good and bad, which is certainly hard to quantify. While doing the research I found this interesting summary of cybercrime cases (at justice.gov).

Well-formed data Juan Pablo Bravo

Related: