For National Geographic, Nina Strochlic and Riley D. Champine look back at the…
Statistical Visualization
Finding patterns, distributions, and anomalies.
-
Curves for the 1918 flu pandemic
-
Change in consumer spending since the virus
Consumer spending has shifted dramatically since most people have to stay at home.…
-
Stay-at-home orders seen through decreased seismic activity
The pandemic has affected all parts of life, which can be seen from…
-
Slowing down the rate of deaths, aka breaking the wave
For Reuters, Jon McClure looks at the death counts for each country from…
-
DIY masks, balancing filtration and breathability
The CDC now recommends that you wear a cloth face mask if you…
-
Change in internet usage since the virus
Your schedule changed. The time spent in front of or using a screen…
-
Social distancing isn’t available for everyone
For Reuters, Chris Canipe looks at social distancing from the perspective of household…
-
County stay-at-home orders and change in distance traveled
Based on cellphone data from Cuebiq, The New York Times looked at how…
-
Simulating an epidemic
3Blue1Brown goes into more of the math of SIR models — which drive…
-
Unemployment spike
The Department of Labor released the numbers for last week’s unemployment filings. 3.28…
-
Track confirmed Covid-19 cases by country, state, and region
Wade Fagen-Ulmschneider made a set of interactive charts to track confirmed coronavirus cases.…
-
Mobile phone data shows decreased movement nationwide
Stuart A. Thompson and Yaryna Serkez for New York Times Opinion on decreasing…
-
A view of the coronavirus outbreak through data
There’s a lot of figures and numbers floating around about the coronavirus disease.…
-
Flatten the coronavirus curve
The coronavirus can possibly infect a lot more people than there are those…
-
Responsible coronavirus charts
Speaking of responsible visualization, Datawrapper provides 17 charts and maps you can use…
-
Super Tuesday simulator
With Super Tuesday on the way, there’s still a lot of uncertainty for…
-
Making invisible gas leaks visible
For The New York Times, Jonah M. Kessel and Hiroko Tabuchi went to…
-
Color breakdown of Scientific American covers
For Scientific American, Nicholas Rougeux and Jen Christiansen show the shift in hues…