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16 unique examples
Chosen theme:Data explorationChange this?
Chosen question:How do we <b>compare</b> (with other areas)?Change this?
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The following visual solutions are relevant for people looking at the question 'How do we <b>compare</b> (with other areas)?':Bar chart, Choropleth map
Deaths from smoking across the six towns, 2002-6 average annual rate per 100,000.
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US political party affiliations for religious traditions (in contrast to <a href="http://datavis/edit.php?id=123">this bubble chart</a>).
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Percentage of 11 year olds achieving Level 4 or above in Key Stage 2 tests for English and mathematics in England.
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Number of people with dementia in Kent by level of severity and age.
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Compound map with selectable doughnut chart
Breakdown by area of under-18 profiles on national DNA database.
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Interactive dashboard of UK fatalities in Afghanistan and Iraq
An interactive dashboard, showing UK fatalities in Afghanistan and Iraq. Users can change the timeframe to explore changes over time.
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Dan Vicker's Output Area Classification (OAC) layered on top of Google map using Maptube.
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The National Policing Improvement Agency (NPIA) now provides crime mapping for all of the 43 police forces in England and Wales. Residents can search for a village, town, or postcode to access the latest information on a range of crime types and compare with other neighborhoods.
Data is mapped using Bing Maps, with time series trends shown for the different crime types.
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Map with accompanying table identifying areas on the map with the high/low scores
Map showing the ratio of overseas migrants to internal migrants across Local Authority Districts in England.
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Maps showing overlap between two indicators
The three maps show Local Authorities with (1) high levels of BNP membership, (2) large non-white populations, and (3) both high levels of BNP membership and large non-white populations.
The use of the blue, red and overlap purple colours make this a geographic "Venn diagram", allowing viewers to quickly identify areas with high levels on two separate datasets.
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Mood map showing sentiment about job security in East of England (as gathered from online BBC survey).
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Diagram showing location and type of office space available in San Francisco skyscrapers.
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This infographic presents the final medal count for the 2008 Beijing Olympics in several dimensions. The central part shows the distribution of medals by continent using proportional bubbles to reflect the count. The inner circles of these bubbles are pie charts split by the type of medal. The same technique is applied in the other dimensions presented: medals by geopolitical groups (China, EU, ex soviet republics) , by sport (swimming, athletics, gymnastics) , by GDP and by population. It also contains full information of the final medal count by country and a day-by-day gold medal count (annotated bar char in the lower half). All parts of the visualisation are commented to give an overall picture of the event.
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Fuel use of various modes of transport.
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Votes by state for all US presidential elections.
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Map of deprivation with zoom-ins for key areas.
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