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Visualisation of regional and city data for a better understanding

Teodora Brandmuller

Eurostat Unit E4 - Regional indicators and geographical information

General trends in data

dissemination

Quantity: More is better!

Quality: Add meaning to the “more”

Visualization dominates

Source: San Cannon, Federal Reserve Board, Demands on Data

Disseminators: Quantity, Quality, Pictures, and Portability

August, 2010

Quantity: More is better!

August, 2010

Quantity: More is better!

Data are everywhere

The audience is broader than in the

past

Demand is increasing

Search and discovery are challenging

User perspectives

Peter, student

Corinne, policy analyst

Inneke, researcher

Peter, student

“I have to write a

paper about the

regions in

Northern Italy for

Geography and

another on

internet access in

Europe for

Informatics.”

Eurostat Cities and Regions Profiles (CARP)

Selection of an area on map

The interactive map allows

the user to pan, zoom and

navigate

Eurostat Cities and Regions Profiles (CARP)

Selection of an area on map

Interactive map allows the

user to pan, zoom and

navigate

Area navigation in various

zoom levels is possible via

mouse and map controls

Eurostat Cities and Regions Profiles (CARP)

Selection of an area on map

With the Layer controls it is

possible to view and combine

different map layers

Eurostat Cities and Regions Profiles (CARP)

Selection of an area on map

The map will display additional

information when the mouse is

left over an area of interest

Eurostat Cities and Regions Profiles (CARP)

Selection of an area on map

If an area is clicked in the map,

the area information found will

be provided as links, allowing

the user to select the area and

close this popup window

Corinne, policy analyst at DG Regio

“Cohesion policy

promotes cities

and regions.

I need information

on regions and

cities how they

develop, to better

identify the

challenges which

are met by

Cohesion Policy.”

May 2010 Map-Based Data Visualization on the web

Inneke, researcher

“I am looking for

detailed statistical

information.

Metadata,

paradata,

microdata”

May 2010 Map-Based Data Visualization on the web

Users can bulk download complete

datasets and corresponding metadata

August, 2010

Users can search both codes and

labels to create their own tables

May 2010

City area profile Users can download complete

Personal Geodatabase format to

create their own maps

Quality: Add meaning to the “more”

Quality: Add meaning to the “more”

European statistics should be presented in a

clear and understandable form, disseminated in

a suitable and convenient manner, available and

accessible on an impartial basis with supporting

metadata and guidance (Code of Practice)

How to add meaning to the

“more”

More is only better if you know what the

data are – and how to use them

Custom-designed analyses are provided

Access to microdata can be allowed for

research purposes

Metadata are important for understanding

the data

August, 2010

Visualization dominates

Visualization dominates

A graphic tells a more powerful story than raw

data alone

It is not enough to just have a few line charts

anymore

We now need maps, timelines, dashboards,

bubble charts … and interactive is cooler

Map-Based Data Visualization …

May 2010 Map-Based Data Visualization on the web

Old age dependancy ratio, 2004

May 2010

Old age dependancy ratio, 2004

May 2010

Old age dependancy ratio, 2004

Dublin

Old age dependency ratio 20%

Budapest, XVI. District

Old age dependency ratio 40%

13-Jul-07 Name of the presentation

Summary

Quantity: More is better!

– More data are available

Quality: Add meaning to the “more”

– More analysis

– More metadata

Visualization dominates

– New tools

August, 2010

Thank you for your attention!

Teodora Brandmuller

teodora.brandmueller@ec.europa.eu

Eurostat Unit E4

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