PolarGlobal interactive website offers data visualization for multiple types of scientific data from U.S. Geological Survey in North Arctic.
Monday, October 22, 2018
Tuesday, October 16, 2018
An Atlas of Thinking: Mapping by Middle School Students
An Atlas of Thinking
Educators foster map-based geographic way of thinking in middle schools and aim to enable anyone to communicate these ideas by making their own maps. Supported by Out of Eden Walk, Jeff Blossom, cartographer at the Center for Geographic Analysis at Harvard University, went into schools across the northeastern U.S. to teach digital cartography.
“Everything happens somewhere, and mapping ‘where’ leads to greater understanding.”
Examples include students creating an earthquake and volcano map in Google Earth.
Map of Every Building in America
New York Times creates an interactive map to explore every building in the U.S.
What did they discover?
"We found fascinating patterns in the arrangements of buildings. Traditional road maps highlight streets and highways; here they show up as a linear absence."
What did they discover?
"We found fascinating patterns in the arrangements of buildings. Traditional road maps highlight streets and highways; here they show up as a linear absence."
Friday, October 5, 2018
Article: 'ICE IS EVERYWHERE': USING LIBRARY SCIENCE TO MAP THE SEPARATION CRISIS
Monday, October 1, 2018
NYT Data Visualization: Detailed New National Maps Show How Neighborhoods Shape Children for Life
Last New York Times Interactive Map projects expected adult household income for poor children who were raised in various places.
"Some places lift children out of poverty. Others trap them there. Now cities are trying to do something about the difference." NYT Times October 1, 2018.
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