Wow, Manuel Lima, Senior UX Designer at Bing, got through a world of…
Network Visualization
Fun with links, nodes, and edges.
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Manuel Lima’s animated talk
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Agreement groups in the US Senate
PhD student Adrien Friggeri demonstrates a new clustering algorithm with a visualization of…
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Where Campaign Spending is Going to
Making use of data from the Federal Election Commission and The New York…
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Redefining NBA Basketball Positions
For the MIT Sloan Sports Analytics Conference a few weeks ago, Stanford biomechanical…
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March Madness power rankings
With NCAA March Madness in full swing, the basketball graphics are out in…
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Character relationships in the Iliad
The Iliad is an epic poem by Homer with a lot of characters…
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Password reuse visualizer from Mozilla
When you use the same password for every online account, there could be…
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Watching ‘wtf Wikipedia’ as SOPA/PIPA blackout begins
While SOPA and PIPA are no laughing matter (join the strike), the reaction…
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Spot visualizes tweet commonalities
Twitter is an organic online location, full of retweets, conversations, and link sharing.…
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High-resolution maps of science
While we’re on the topic of academic papers and how they’re linked, Johan…
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Visualizing citations in research literature
From Autodesk Research, Citeology is an interactive that visualizes connections in academic research…
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Backbone of the flavor network
Food flavors across cultures and geography vary a lot. Some cuisines use a…
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Rise and fall of riot rumors on Twitter
During the riots in London this past summer, a lot of information spread…
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What topics science lovers link to the most
Hilary Mason, chief scientist at bitly, examined links to 600 science pages and…
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Who owes what to whom in Europe
As the Eurozone crisis develops, the BBC News has a look at what…
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Politilines shows what candidates talk about during debates
If you don’t watch the candidate debates — and let’s face it, that’s…
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Google+ Ripples show influence and how posts are shared
Posts and links get shared over and over again, but we usually don’t…
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All numbers lead to one
In 1937, mathematician Lothar Collatz proposed that given the following algorithm, you will…
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