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.
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Showing posts with label location. Show all posts
Showing posts with label location. Show all posts
Saturday, January 07, 2017
Mapping Data: What is Location Intelligence
What is Location Intelligence?
http://flip.it/0jNGhx
Labels:
Business Intelligence (BI),
gis,
location
Thursday, December 15, 2016
Mapping tweets: locational,Data pruned from Twitter
Twitter cuts off geospatial data access for police intelligence centers
http://flip.it/aUzACt
Labels:
geospatial,
location,
tweets,
twitter
Wednesday, August 10, 2011
Mapping Migration - a Visualization of Inflow & Outflows by Nation
As the election season matures and the Census decennial data slowing "leaks" out, there has been a lot of focus on America's changing demographics. Below is a neat site that visualizes the migration inflow & outflows by nation.
The World Bank Open Data
Here is a screenshot (from peoplemov) of the US migration inflows, interesting how the drop off in count is dramatic after the Mexico-USA corridor is tabulated (oceans will do that to migration...).
"Cut & Paste" Highlights from peoplemovin:
"...the flows of migrants as of 2010 through the use of open data (see Data Sources below).... are presented as a flow chart that shows the connections between countries. The chart is split in two columns, the emigration countries on the left and the destination countries on the right ... [t]he thickness of the lines connecting the countries represents the amount of immigrated people. ..."
This isn't exclusively limited to US data. The "world's top migration corridor" list makes me "muse" a bit. It's fascinating where the BRIC nations (Brazil, Russia, India, and China) are "moving to".
Migration Data:
The World Bank Open Data
Bilateral Migration and Remittances 2010
Refugees and Asylum
Data Sources - All the presented data are the latest available as of 2010.
peoplemovin is an experimental project in data visualization by Carlo Zapponi. Credits also go to FlowingData for bringing this site to my attention.
Labels:
flowingdata,
infographics,
location,
migration,
population,
travel,
world
Monday, June 01, 2009
A Link Worth Watching: Where 09: "Decoding the Urban DNA and Harnessing the Power of Social Intelligence"
From Sense Networks at the the O'Reilly Where '09 conference - the data driven analysis to incorporate the variety of social interactions and activities in a certain locale - as they vary by "time of day" and "day of week" dimensions - made this a really fascinating presentation.
Full credits to Sense Networks CEO:
" Mr. Skibiski is Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Sense Networks. He is responsible for the company’s overall strategic vision in the financial and consumer services markets...."
Full credits to O'Reilly where 2.0:
" Now in its fifth year, the Where 2.0 Conference is where the grassroots and leading edge developers building location aware technology intersect with the businesses and entrepreneurs seeking out location apps, platforms, and hardware to gain a competitive edge. In the O'Reilly conference tradition, Where 2.0 presents leading trends rather than chasing them...."
Labels:
demographics,
location,
sense networks
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