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Scooped by Lauren Moss onto visual data |
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April 29, 9:27 PM
Belgian studio Coming Soon is all about making it big. Their Hand Lettering creations filled a giant chalkboard with letters in a variety of fonts and styles. And with Infographics XXXL, they’ve taken actual graphs and blown them up to a huge size for a client that specializes in the research of nanobodies. The result is that, instead of casually glancing at the same old pie chart or bar graph, shareholders have something to keep their gaze on the numbers, like a blurry scientist walking by human-size bars or holding up a literal piece of the pie. See a selection of Coming Soon’s giant infographics at the article link. Delete the scoop?
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Scale is a simple concept. From a very early age, children know about big and small, heavy and light, more and less. Extreme scales, however, are another story. Try to imagine, for example, the size of the universe… or $1 trillion made up entirely of dollar bills. Exactly. Grasping the actual quantities involved in extreme scales can be difficult, which makes managing scale in visualizations an interesting problem. Here are 12 visualizations that try to show things at extreme scales. Via Andrea Zeitz Delete the scoop?
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Since the advent of big data, it's been a struggle for some to get a real sense of just how big big data really is. You hear strange terms like "peta," exa" and "yotta"… but what does all that really mean? When managing massive amounts of data, the scales were talking about can quickly reach astronomical proportions. Recent efforts to quantify big data have produced interesting results. A recent infographic from clearCi is one such effort, outlining the scale of data produced on the Internet each day: 2.5 quintillion bytes of data... Read further to gain a better understanding of the scale of big data and the potential for future growth... Delete the scoop?
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The 2011 Strata Conference in New York City kicked off on Thursday with a brief introduction by O'Reilly's own Ed Dumbill. He ventures a bold assessment of the present social condition and how data science plays into it: the growth of our networks, government, and information feel as if they are slipping out of our control, evolving like a living organism. Despite this, Dumbill is optimistic, placing the hope to navigate this new "synthetic world" on the emerging role of the data scientist. Delete the scoop?
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Excellent articple about neuroscience - visual mapping.
Understanding our minds is important on all types of management tasks;)
Pedro Barbosa | www.pbarbosa.com | www.harvardtrends.com
Good points to make about why going visual is important