Posted on December 13, 2009 by Alf Fyhrlund
Posted on December 11, 2009 by Alf Fyhrlund
Vislets: From Professor Mikael Jern, mailto: mikael.jern@liu.se
GeoAnalytics has so far focused on visual tools that analyze and explore data to discover trends and patterns. These tools should also address challenges in support of an integrated editorial and related authoring process with the goal to advance research critical to educational production and publishing. In this context, [...]
Filed under: 01 New on the Web, 02 WEB 2.0 / 3.0, 021 Blogging, 024 GeoWeb, 030 User orientation, 031 Data visualization, 032 Metadata, 036 Databases, 09 Stat.Office / Organization, OECD, Sweden | Leave a Comment »
Posted on December 4, 2009 by Alf Fyhrlund
NEWS SITE for National Center for Visual Analytics November 2009
Director Lars Thygesen, one of the initiator to the OECD eXplorer project that was the first successful Flash implementation of eXplorer in the fall of 2008, now returns to the NCVA board representing Statistics Denmark. Lars will become a valuable resource with his long experience in [...]
Filed under: 01 New on the Web, 031 Data visualization, 033 Statistical literacy, Denmark, Sweden | Leave a Comment »
Posted on November 28, 2009 by Alf Fyhrlund
Hans Rosling was a young guest student in India when he first realized that Asia had all the capacities to reclaim its place as the world’s dominant economic force. At TEDIndia, he graphs global economic growth since 1858 and predicts the exact date that India and China will outstrip the US. http://www.ted.com/talks/hans_rosling_asia_s_rise_how_and_when.html
Filed under: 01 New on the Web, 0223 Gapminder / Google Motion Chart / Public Data, 031 Data visualization, 035 Video | Tagged: hansrosling, presentationtechniques | Leave a Comment »
Posted on November 23, 2009 by Alf Fyhrlund
http://translate.google.com/translate?js=y&prev=_t&hl=sv&ie=UTF-8&u=http%3A%2F%2Fcio.idg.se%2F2.1782%2F1.271921%2Fi-roslings-bubblande-varld&sl=sv&tl=en
Click on the link above to get a Google Translate version of an article published 2009-11-20 16:20 in CIO Sweden:
Filed under: 01 New on the Web, 0223 Gapminder / Google Motion Chart / Public Data | Tagged: Google, hansrosling | Leave a Comment »
Posted on November 18, 2009 by visuell
Today Statistics Germany published their latest population projection until the year 2060. Together with this data the animated population pyramid was updated as well.
Most notable is a new layout that will put the assumptions right beside the pyramid and will let you switch between four different scenarios for the future (different assumptions for: fertility, life-expectancy, [...]
Filed under: 01 New on the Web, 031 Data visualization, Germany | Tagged: animation, interactivity, populationpyramid, svg, svgweb | 3 Comments »
Posted on November 17, 2009 by Alf Fyhrlund
From The Official Google Blog:
11/11/2009 11:00:00 AM
When we first launched public data on Google.com, we wanted to make statistics easier to find and to encourage debate based on facts rather than intuition. The day after we launched, a friend who worked at the World Bank called me, her voice filled with enthusiasm, “Did you know [...]
Filed under: 01 New on the Web, 02 WEB 2.0 / 3.0, 0223 Gapminder / Google Motion Chart / Public Data, 031 Data visualization, 037 Open data initiatives, 06 Search, World Bank | Tagged: API, Google | Leave a Comment »
Posted on October 27, 2009 by Armin Grossenbacher
World bank launches an interactive visualizing tool resembling gapminder, it’s called Data Visualizer.
‘The time series used in Data Visualizer is a subset of 2009 World Development Indicators database. It contains 49 indicators for 209 countries and 18 aggregates from 1960-2007. Data includes social, economic, financial, information & technology, and environmental indicators.’
Tools allow to change the [...]
Filed under: 01 New on the Web, 0223 Gapminder / Google Motion Chart / Public Data, 031 Data visualization, World Bank | Leave a Comment »
Posted on September 15, 2009 by Alf Fyhrlund
Gov 2.0 Summit Videos (from Google Public Sector Blog)
Monday, September 14, 2009 | 11:45 AM
If you weren’t able to make the Gov 2.0 Summit last week in DC, you’re in luck – videos of most presentations are now online.
We’ll post an update when Ola Rosling’s presentation on public data search and visualization is online.
Tim O’Reilly [...]
Filed under: 01 New on the Web, 02 WEB 2.0 / 3.0, 020 Social Web 2.0, 024 GeoWeb, 037 Open data initiatives, 08 Events, USA | Tagged: Google, Ola Rosling, Public Sector Data | Leave a Comment »
Posted on September 11, 2009 by Alf Fyhrlund
Julia, thanks for the link in your comment of the previous post. I hope you do not mind I display your site in this way as well!/Best regards Alf
What is ABS BetaWorks?
ABS βetaWorks is a development environment for new designs and concepts for the ABS website. βetaworks allows ABS Designers to showcase what we’re working [...]
Filed under: 01 New on the Web, 020 Social Web 2.0, Australia | Tagged: business intelligence | 1 Comment »
Posted on September 9, 2009 by Alf Fyhrlund
From Space Time Research website:
Twitter – ABS launches TableBuilder
Use TableBuilder for ad hoc analysis of Australia’s 2006 Census data, and create tables of up to 5 million cells! http://bit.ly/zzIWR
TableBuilder also works on the iPhone http://twitpic.com/fjire
Follow Space-Time Research on Twitter spacetimeresrch
Filed under: 01 New on the Web, 020 Social Web 2.0, 036 Databases, Australia | 1 Comment »
Posted on September 7, 2009 by visuell
On this blog we usually showcase best practices of how to communicate statistics and keep the technological aspects of it in the background – which is the right way to do. But we also never get tired of mentioning how statistics is a basis for informed decision making and therefore a foundation for democracy. To [...]
Filed under: 01 New on the Web, 037 Open data initiatives, 071 Hint | Tagged: svg, svgweb, flash, open standards, open web | 1 Comment »
Posted on August 30, 2009 by visuell
Statistical graphics are most convincing when they allow for interesting comparisons. A pie- or bar-chart allows comparisons in one data dimension as does one map, it shows how one variable varies in different regions. But data analysis shouldn’t stop here. Diagrams like the animated population pyramid or the gapminder/trendalyzer allow comparisons in more than one [...]
Filed under: 01 New on the Web, 024 GeoWeb, 035 Video | Leave a Comment »
Posted on August 25, 2009 by Alf Fyhrlund
From Space-Time Research blog:
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2009
Open Data Initiative – Free SuperVIEW hosting of data
Space-Time Research this week launched a new program called the Open Data Initiative at the International Statistical Institute (ISI) 2009 conference in Durban.
What is the Open Data Initiative?
The Open Data Initiative is a Web 2.0 site for disseminating public data. [...]
Filed under: 01 New on the Web, 02 WEB 2.0 / 3.0, 031 Data visualization, 036 Databases, 037 Open data initiatives | Tagged: cloud computing, Google | Leave a Comment »
Posted on August 15, 2009 by Alf Fyhrlund
World carbon emissions, by country
Click on image for big picture Image: World Resources Institute
Datablog Full figures, for every country in the world
Continue reading… 3 comments
Posted by Simon Rogers 15.15 BST
US emissions, compared to the world’s
Roll over lines to get the data. How bad are US carbon emissions? These [...]
Filed under: 01 New on the Web, 021 Blogging, 030 User orientation, 031 Data visualization, USA, United Kingdom | Tagged: presentationtechniques | Leave a Comment »
Posted on August 14, 2009 by Alf Fyhrlund
Hans Rosling in action. Foto: TED.com
Rosling’s World: The best statistics you’ve ever seen
Hans Rosling is a professor in international health, who has made an unlikely global success. His presentations on global development evokes laughter, rejoice and reflections. People with power, like Al Gore or Bill Clinton, ask for his advice. He wants everyone to question [...]
Filed under: 01 New on the Web, 0223 Gapminder / Google Motion Chart / Public Data, 031 Data visualization, Sweden | Tagged: hansrosling, presentationtechniques | Leave a Comment »
Posted on August 13, 2009 by Katja
In Slovenia we’ve recently published the Interactive Statistical Atlas of Slovenia – an online tool for presenting statistical data on maps. It was basically developed for “tourists” (less experienced users), to help them view regional statistical data in a clear and easily understood way.
Demo: Population ageing in Slovenia
You can enter the application from the entry [...]
Filed under: 01 New on the Web, 024 GeoWeb, 031 Data visualization, Slovenia | 1 Comment »
Posted on August 7, 2009 by Alf Fyhrlund
Data is the New Hot, Drop-dead Gorgeous Field (From FlowingData and New York Times)
Posted by Nathan / Aug 7, 2009 to Statistics / 1 comment
We all know this already, but it’s nice to get some backing from The New York Times every now and then. In this NYT article, that I’m sure has spread to [...]
Filed under: 01 New on the Web, 033 Statistical literacy, 06 Search | Tagged: Google | Leave a Comment »
Posted on August 6, 2009 by Alf Fyhrlund
Timetric Makes Web Data Useful with Time Series Analysis (from ReadWriteSTART)
Written by Jolie O’Dell / August 5, 2009 8:40 PM / 0 Comments
« Prior Post
This post is part of our ReadWriteStart channel, which is dedicated to profiling startups and entrepreneurs. The channel is sponsored [...]
Filed under: 01 New on the Web, 02 WEB 2.0 / 3.0, 020 Social Web 2.0, 022 Web services, 030 User orientation, 031 Data visualization, 036 Databases, 05 Archiving, 06 Search, 08 Events, United Kingdom | Leave a Comment »
Posted on August 4, 2009 by Alf Fyhrlund
Stockholm-based startup Spezify is a visual search engine that impresses with relevant results displayed in a visual but still functional way.
Founded by Felix af Ekenstam and Per Persson, digital creatives who have over 10 years of experience in the space, Spezify arrived in beta in April and launched officially about six weeks ago. Results are [...]
Filed under: 01 New on the Web, 031 Data visualization, 06 Search, Sweden | Leave a Comment »