This is sobering interactive display of war casualties, linking battlefield locations to hometowns. Credit to Flowing Data for bringing this to my attention - a collaboration between CNN and Stamen Design.
This is the blog of a modern day Cartographer thrown into the business world. Over the course of my journeyman's career I have wandered through positions in government, news agencies, consulting corporations and rogue start ups. The hard-earned working theory I have developed is simple. In life, communication is hard work. In business, effective communication is critical. Hence, this blog parallels the location Intelligence practices on www.GeoSteppes.com.
Esri News Feed
Thursday, September 30, 2010
Wednesday, September 29, 2010
The Geo-Spatial Revolution - Espisode 1
Most recent release of the Geo-Spatial Revolution project from Penn State. Episode 1 which covers the evolution of geo-spatial technologies and the use of open source mapping in Haitian earthquake relief efforts.
Labels:
aerial imagery,
emergency relief,
geospatial,
gis,
GPS,
haiti,
Penn State,
satellite
Wednesday, September 08, 2010
Google's SketchUp 8 - 3D design and CAD-like rendering
The latest from Google's SketchUp 8 - very slick stuff.
Friday, September 03, 2010
Moving out of New York (and into): The Visualization of Where
Found this - a wonderful interactive visual display of New York migration patterns by zip code. Really at its base, there are two key bits of information driving this map - where to & from by zip.
Taking a "dot cartogram" approach, I like to the "in-out" color thematics and inter route line connections to origin and destination zip codes.
This was part of 15 data "interpretations" featured on FlowingData and WNYC. Read/view more on the other submission below.
From WNYC.org's Map Your Moves: Data Visualization Challenge Submissions
Full credits to Moritz Stefaner (moritz.stefaner.eu) - great work! Also thanks to FlowingData Mapping the moves of New York residents for bringing this to my attention.
Taking a "dot cartogram" approach, I like to the "in-out" color thematics and inter route line connections to origin and destination zip codes.
This was part of 15 data "interpretations" featured on FlowingData and WNYC. Read/view more on the other submission below.
From WNYC.org's Map Your Moves: Data Visualization Challenge Submissions
Full credits to Moritz Stefaner (moritz.stefaner.eu) - great work! Also thanks to FlowingData Mapping the moves of New York residents for bringing this to my attention.
Labels:
flowingdata,
interactive,
mash-ups,
migration,
New York Times,
population,
travel,
zipcodes
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