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nicola poletti

Data visualisation DIY: our top tools | News | guardian.co.uk - 1 views

www.guardian.co.uk/...data-visualisation-tools-free

web_2.0 web_mastering formazione tutorial tools geek open_data pa PA_digitale futuro_italia futuro_mio diapo grafica graphic_journalism infografica informazione

shared by nicola poletti on 03 Apr 12 - No Cached
  • Google fusion tablesThis online database and mapping tool has become our default for producing quick and detailed maps, especially those where you need to zoom in. You get all the high resolution of google maps but it can open a lot of data - 100mb of CSV, for instance. The first time you try it, Fusion tables may seem a little tricky - but stick with it.
  • Tableau PublicIf you don't need the unlimited space of the professional edition, this is free - and means you can make pretty complex visualisations simply and easily with up to 100,000 rows. We use it when we need to bring different types of charts together - as in this map of top tax rates around the world, which also has a bar chart too.
  • After something simple - like a bar or line chart, or a pie chart? You'll find that Google spreadsheets (which you create from the documents bit of your Google account) can create some pretty nice charts - including the animated bubbles used by Hans Rosling's Gapminder. Unlike the charts API you don't need to worry about code -
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  • Having said that, there is a simplicity and beauty to its bubble charts that no-one else has matched - and the word link graphic which we used below is a very useful way of showing how language links together. It's also linked to the Wordle site - which although now deeply unfashionable with designer types - is still a lovely way to show word frequency (if not much else).
  • Not, strictly speaking, a visualisation tool, Color Brewer - originally designed with federal funding and developed at Penn State - is really for choosing map colors, and is worth spending some time with if plan to make many more.
  • it's also worth checking out this DailyTekk piece which has even more options. The ones above aren't the only tools, just those we use most frequently. There are lots of others out there too, including: • Chartsbin A tool for creating clickable world maps• iCharts Specialises in small chart widgets• Geocommons Shares data and boundary data to create global and local mapsOh and there's also piktochart.com, which provides templates for those text/numbers viz there are a lot of around at the moment.
  • nicola poletti on 03 Apr 12
     
    What data visualisation tools are out there on the web that are easy to use - and free? Here on the Datablog and Datastore we try to do as much as possible using the internet's powerful free options.
  • Régis Barondeau on 07 Apr 12
     
    Did you try the free version of http://batchgeo.com/features ? Do you have experience with Google fusion tables ?
Régis Barondeau

Mapping The Next Three Decades of Health Technology | Co.Exist: World changing ideas an... - 0 views

www.fastcoexist.com/...e-decades-of-health-technology

health technologies future futur vision visualization visualisation santé

shared by Régis Barondeau on 16 Sep 12 - No Cached
  • Régis Barondeau on 16 Sep 12
     
    Une vision du futur des technologies en santé
Régis Barondeau

Open Data in Canada - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 0 views

en.wikipedia.org/...Open_Data_in_Canada

canada opendata

shared by Régis Barondeau on 20 Jul 11 - No Cached
  • Open Data in Canada describes the capacity for the Canadian Federal Government and other levels of government in Canada to provide online access to internal data in a standards-compliant Web 2.0 way. Government 2.0 is a way to engage individuals and businesses in government decisionmaking and services. Integration of tools such as wikis, development of government-specific social networking sites and the use of blogs, RSS feeds and Google Maps are all helping governments provide information to people in a manner that is more immediately useful to the people concerned.[1] There are also aspects of improving Freedom of information in Canada but the main focus of Government 2.0 is citizen engagement.
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