Visualisingdata.com was originally launched in 2010 originally to serve as a blog to help continue the momentum of my learning from studying the subject via a Masters degree. I continue to publish articles and share announcements that track developments in my professional experiences as well as developments in the data visualisation field at large.
This is a collection of all my published posts, starting with the newest and dating back to 2010, tracking. These posts include articles, design commentaries, podcast updates, professional updates, and general news from across the data visualisation field.
I would like to invite participants to submit a 7-question, 30 second survey to help me gather some evidence about the range of scenarios in which a visualisation may be created.
At the end of each month I pull together a collection of links to some of the most relevant, interesting or thought-provoking web content I’ve come across during the previous month. Here’s the latest collection from May 2018.
This is part of a series of posts about the ‘little of visualisation design’, respecting the small decisions that make a big difference towards the good and bad of this discipline.
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Last year I launched the #VisBookFlipBook project, an attempt to compile photographs of every 2-page spread in my book as taken by owners and readers of the book from across the globe. After an initial burst of enthusiasm, progress died, then I lapsed into pushing it down my to-do list as workload became overwhelming.
At the end of each month I pull together a collection of links to some of the most relevant, interesting or thought-provoking web content I’ve come across during the previous month. Here’s the latest collection from April 2018.
Last summer I launched the CHARTMAKER DIRECTORY, an attempt to gather and organise a useful catalogue of references that will offer a good sense of what charts can be made using which tools and, where necessary, how.
Using the Forbes ‘100 highest paid athletes’ data, I’ve spent part of the morning work up some basic examples for my teaching materials about the value of containers to house data when it is skewed in different ways.
On Friday I had the pleasure of delivering a webinar presentation hosted by Sage, my book publishers and organisers of my new online training course. The title of my talk was ‘Data Visualisation: A Game of Decisions’.
One of the frequent questions I get asked concerns what qualifications are available to study data visualisation and other related fields. Whilst there has been something of a slow emergence of programmes dedicated to or at least covering this field, there are now seemingly many more options.
At the end of each month I pull together a collection of links to some of the most relevant, interesting or thought-provoking web content I’ve come across during the previous month. Here’s the latest collection from March 2018.
This is part of a series of posts about the ‘little of visualisation design’, respecting the small decisions that make a big difference towards the good and bad of this discipline.
At the end of each month I pull together a collection of links to some of the most relevant, interesting or thought-provoking web content I’ve come across during the previous month. Here’s the latest collection from February 2018.
I recently posted details of a new online data visualisation course I have developed for Sage Campus that is now open for registration. To assist with the marketing of the course I was asked to work with the filming team to quickly pull together a short promotional video.
This is part of a series of posts about the ‘little of visualisation design’, respecting the small decisions that make a big difference towards the good and bad of this discipline.
Over the past few months I’ve been working hard with the team from ‘Grow Learning’ to develop a brand new online data visualisation course to be launched and offered by Sage campus. I’m delighted to announce that registration is now open for the course opening on 25th June.
This is part of a series of posts about the ‘little of visualisation design’, respecting the small decisions that make a big difference towards the good and bad of this discipline.
At the end of each month I pull together a collection of links to some of the most relevant, interesting or thought-provoking web content I’ve come across during the previous month. Here’s the latest collection from January 2018.
Every year, for a few days during March, visual journalists, designers and developers from across the globe assemble in the city of Pamplona. The University of Navarra is the venue for the Malofiej Awards and World Summit, the annual celebration of the very best in infographic and data visualisation design
Busy times, people, very busy times. I’ve had to abandon the blog scene these past few weeks in order to survive the demands of my current to-do list. I’m hoping things will calm down in a few weeks and I can accelerate my post frequency from ‘rarely’ through ‘seldom’ and on to ‘sporadically’…
It seems like it was only 46 days since I was last afforded the of being invited on Jon Schwabish’s PolicyViz podcast. And yet, here I am again!
At the end of each month I pull together a collection of links to some of the most relevant, interesting or thought-provoking web content I’ve come across during the previous month. Here’s the latest collection from December 2017.
This is part of a series of posts about the ‘little of visualisation design’, respecting the small decisions that make a big difference towards the good and bad of this discipline.
Yesterday marked the launch of another exciting tool for data visualisation designers in the shape of Flourish. Developed by the team from the data visualisation studio, Kiln, led by Duncan Clark and Robin Houston, Flourish is a long-awaited prospect that offers a means for “non-experts to produce cutting-edge interactive data visualisations”.
To mark each mid-year and end of year milestone I try to take a reflective glance over the previous 6 months period in the data visualisation field and compile a collection of some of the most significant developments. These are the main projects, events, new sites, trends, personalities and general observations that have struck me as being important to help further the development of this field.
This is part of a series of posts about the ‘little of visualisation design’, respecting the small decisions that make a big difference towards the good and bad of this discipline.
This is part of a series of posts about the ‘little of visualisation design’, respecting the small decisions that make a big difference towards the good and bad of this discipline.
It is always a pleasure to be invited to participate in a podcast recording and, recently, Jon Schwabish kindly invited me back to record the 108th episode of the always-excellent PolicyViz podcast
At the end of each month I pull together a collection of links to some of the most relevant, interesting or thought-provoking web content I’ve come across during the previous month. Here’s the latest collection from November 2017.
With one week to go until a Christmas and New Year’s break that can’t come soon enough I’ve been taking stock of the unfinished projects and not-yet-started work that intimidatingly occupy space on my to-do list. It has been a breathless year – a very good year – but one that has certainly led me to be behind schedule with a lot of things.
At the end of each month I pull together a collection of links to some of the most relevant, interesting or thought-provoking web content I’ve come across during the previous month. Here’s the latest collection from October 2017.