
Most government statistics are mapped according to offi [...]
Map design and cartography are now, more than ever, see [...]
This tutorial has been kindly contributed by Robin Edwa [...]
“Big Data” and “Smart Cities” a [...]
This code has been kindly contributed by Robin Edwards [...]
The publication of the International Benchmarking Revie [...]
An updated version of the London Twitter Languages map [...]
Last week I noticed a black and white maze on the wall [...]
Last week I ran an introductory workshop on the analysi [...]
Following the interest in our Twitter Tongues map for L [...]
Here is an animation that Ollie O’Brien created a [...]
This animation from Pedro Miguel Cruz depicts Lisbon’s [...]
The work of UCL CASA’s Jon Reades above depicts the Lon [...]
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**Update: You can see a new fully-interactive ve [...]
It seems there is no escaping typographic maps of Londo [...]
Of all the different types of data visualisation, maps* [...]
Next time you are passing through a station keep an eye out for a “London Summer 2012″ map. It is a similar style to the “Why not Walk it Maps?”…
Maps have always been a powerful way of highlighting L [...]
Taschen sent over one of their recent publications R [...]
Duncan Smith from UCL CASA has produced some great maps of commuter flows. Each line represents the routes people follow to work (as a straight line from origin to destination) and whilst…
I recently co-wrote an editorial (download the full ver [...]
When was the last time you held a paper map? I don̵ [...]
The map above shows the routes flown by the top 7 airli [...]
It’s lovely to see a brand new hand-drawn map of London in this age of computer-generated graphics. This one has been produced by Michael Hill of Maps Illustrated for this…
I recently managed to get my hands on one of my favourite maps of London. It is produced by G.W. Bacon and Co. Ltd and dates from around 1908. I…
Taschen’s Information Graphics book is the most compreh [...]
TfL have produced a nice range of maps to promote walking instead of public transport (especially during the Olympics). The maps use different cartography to the other walking maps TfL…
Blood is everywhere when it comes to describing cities. We have arterial roads, pulsing transport flows, and cities with different metabolisms. Thanks to great new datasets and visualisation software the analogy of cities with pulsing flows is being increasingly utilised for explanatory mapping. For example the work of UCL CASA’s Jon Reades above depicts the London Underground network …
Thanks to an Xbox Kinect, Google Earth and some programming wizardry from UCL CASA researcher George MacKerron it is now possible to fly over London. The video below shows “Pigeon Sim” which has been developed to offer a fresh way of interacting with London’s urban data. Using Peter-Pan like arm gestures (above) users can …
Perhaps inspired by Joy Division’s Unknown Pleasures album cover (maybe a favourite for the commute?), Jon Reades (from UCL CASA- of course!) has created this beautiful infographic depicting “a week in…