How Much Information? is a report published by academics from the Global Information Industry Center, University of California, San Diego. Released in December 2009 it presents the results and analysis of a project aimed at creating a census of the world’s data and information consumption during 2008. It asks questions such as how much did people […]
How Much Information? Read More »
This last weekend I was in Barcelona and went on a tour around the Nou Camp stadium. This has to be one of the best value sight-seeing events I’ve ever done, the highlight of which is the museum leg of the tour and the truly outstanding multimedia installation. The first thing you come across is a darkened
Barcelona FC multimedia museum Read More »
Most days when I go out for lunch I take a shortcut through the hospital building adjoining my office. I’m not talking about obscure rat runs through wards or surgery sessions but there is a route down a series of public corridors. On one of these corridors, in one of the more remote, dark locations in
The mysterious FD33 dashboard indicator Read More »
The images below show screenshots from the O2 ‘My Account’ app for the iPhone. In principle this is a very useful application to keep a close eye on your track on your available free minutes and texts and details of additional charges outside of your contract. If you assess, however, the number of items of
Improving an iPhone ‘My Account’ app design Read More »
I am delighted to publish details of the ‘Increasing the Impact of Academic Excellence’ workshops, designed and delivered in partnership between Visualising Data Ltd and The Visual Perspective Ltd. These workshops provide delegates with practical skills and theoretical knowledge about the importance of applying visual thinking principles to all forms of information and communication design.
Visual Thinking Workshops for Academic Institutions Read More »
This is a video of a TV news report analysing the tried and tested methods of structuring the news, picking apart the typical elements and production techniques of how reports are constructed.
The design of TV news reports Read More »
The Guardian website has launched Zeitgeist, “a new way to reveal and explore content on the Guardian site, according to ‘social signals’ from users“. It presents a dynamic, alternative interface for navigating to content from across the site and is, in simple terms, based on the more popular items of the day. This offers a different
The Guardian’s Zeitgeist interface Read More »
For those people reading who frequent some of the other sites covering similar data visualisation topics you might be expecting me to include in my first post one of two things…