Abbeyfield Humanities: The price of cheap clothes? - Dhaka factory disaster - 1 views
London's Oyster Card Flows | The Mapping London Blog - 1 views
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"The map shows the touch-ins (going into the network) and touch-outs (leaving the network) of Oyster cards at London's tube and train stations, including a few beyond the Greater London boundary which still accept . As the animation moves forwards in 10-minute intervals during the typical weekday, the balance between touch-ins and touch-outs is shown by a colour scale. Red indicates the great majority of taps are touch-ins, and green indicates mainly touch-outs. White is the "neutral" colour, indicating that roughly as many people are entering the network as leaving it, at that period in time."
China's exploitation of Latin American natural resources raises concern | World news | ... - 1 views
Disease and death around the world visualised | News | guardian.co.uk - 1 views
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"What kills people around the world - and how does it vary by country? The Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation have published their latest report in to the global burden of disease today and alongside the release have launched a range of visualisations showing how the data breaks down by country. Explore one of the new interactives below and see how causes of death have changed over time. Use the drop down menu to view data by a specific country and to change indicator"
Sugar production in Zambia - in pictures | World news | guardian.co.uk - 0 views
British sugar giant caught in global tax scandal | Business | The Observer - 0 views
Remittances: how much money do migrants send home? - interactive | Global development |... - 0 views
Megacity London: ever growing, ever more unequal? | Views of the World - 2 views
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What is it about London? Population growth is slowing across most of Europe - people are having fewer children and, it could be argued, steps are being taken to try to reduce social inequalities. But London is unusual. London continues growing, and London is becoming more youthful. The middle aged and those who are poor, but not desperately poor, are being squeezed out. Graduates from the rest of Britain and the rest of the world flow in ever greater numbers and require ever higher degrees of optimism. Many fail to achieve their aspirations. Above them a few are becoming ever richer. Below them, as private rents and social housing becomes too expensive for huge numbers of lowly paid families and many leave, a new poor may be growing, less well documented, less well protected, with even less to lose.
Daily chart: Choked | The Economist - 0 views
Chinese mining firm to raze Peruvian peak for 35 years of mineral wealth | World news |... - 0 views
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