January 2021 – The CASA Blog Network

History Map of South Tottenham

Posted on Friday 29 January 2021 by Oliver O’Brien

We’ve all had plenty of to explore our local areas, over the last year, with several lockdowns and other movement restrictions meaning that our local village, town or part of London is our exercise arena. With this in mind it’s always nice …

Haringey, Harringay, Historic, history, Jane Smith, Seven Sisters, South Tottenham, tottenham, Tourist, walking

The Hidden Geography of Ecommerce | by Philip Wilkinson | The Shadow | Jan, 2021 – Medium

Posted on Friday 29 January 2021 by

The Hidden Geography of Ecommerce | by Philip Wilkinson | The Shadow | Jan, 2021 Medium

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Call for Papers: Humans, Societies and Artificial Agents (HSAA)

Posted on Thursday 28 January 2021 by Unknown

As part of the Annual Modeling & Simulation Conference (ANNSIM 2021), Philippe Giabbanelli, and myself are organizing a tract entitled “Humans, Societies and Artificial Agents (HSAA)” which now has a call for papers out. Track descripti…

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Call for Papers: Humans, Societies and Artificial Agents (HSAA)

Posted on Thursday 28 January 2021 by Unknown

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New ‘healthy streets’ data map for London aims to help planners ‘improve liveability’ – PlanningResource

Posted on Thursday 28 January 2021 by

New ‘healthy streets’ data map for London aims to help planners ‘improve liveability’ PlanningResource

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Next slide please: what’s wrong with the UK government’s coronavirus charts

Posted on Tuesday 12 January 2021 by James Cheshire

“If you can’t convince them, confuse them.” If you watched the UK government’s COVID-19 briefing to announce and England-wide lockdown, you might have been reminded of this quote by Harry S Truman. Following slide after slide of maps and charts, there was growing frustration about the way nationally important statistics were being presented to the…

The post Next slide please: what’s wrong with the UK government’s coronavirus charts appeared first on James Cheshire.

Resources, visualisation

Why eye-catching graphics are vital for getting to grips with climate change

Posted on Tuesday 12 January 2021 by James Cheshire

The power of maps lies in their ability to show us simultaneously that as global average temperatures rise, local conditions threaten to become ever more extreme. We now need to better harness that power to inspire action.

The post Why eye-catching graphics are vital for getting to grips with climate change appeared first on James Cheshire.

climate change, visualisation, warming stripes