Mentions of work by mainstream and specialist press, both locally and internationally. I have also included a limited number of social media links (mainly Reddit) where mentions on these generated an interesting discussion.
named
- Daily Mail
- Telegraph
- The Mirror
- Metro
- Yahoo News
- Konbini
- Independent i100
- The Next Web
- CityLab
- Wales Online
- Sussex Courier
- North Devon Journal
- Reddit (DataIsBeautiful)
- Reddit (InternetIsBeautiful)
- Reddit (UnitedKingdom – 1)
- Reddit (UnitedKingdom – 2)
- Reddit (NorthernIreland)
- Russmedia’s Hungary local portals (in Hungarian)
- ChileTabloid (in Spanish)
- Liverpool Echo
- Manchester Evening News
- Wales Online
- Chronicle Live
- The Bolton News
- Birmingham Mail
DataShine and CDRC Maps
- RSS Data Manifesto
- The Guardian
- The Guardian (second feature)
- Metro
- City AM (DataShine)
- FlowingData
- Emerald Street
- CBC News (Canada)
- Daily Mail (OAC Map)
- The Guardian (CDRC Maps)
- Express & Star (CDRC Maps)
- Time Out (& 19 January 2016 print edition)
- Alt Reading
- Evening Standard (CDRC Maps – Commute mode)
- The Independent
- ITV
- Index.hu
- The Atlantic’s Citylab
- UCL Consultants case study
- Cartography: An Introduction – Second Edition (July 2017) (front cover of book)
- Evening Standard (CDRC Maps – Broadband speeds)
- City AM (CDRC Maps – Broadband speeds)
- ISP Review (CDRC Maps – Broadband speeds)
Cycling visualisations
- Citibike analysis (August 2013)
- London Cycling Census (October 2013) and London Traffic Counts Map (March 2017)
- Bike Share Visualisation (2010+)
- National Geographic (June 2012 USA print edition)
- Wired UK (& April 2011 print edition)
- The Guardian
- Telegraph (followup)
- The Economist (additional)
- BBC
- The Washington Post (followup)
- Greater Greater Washington
- Londonist (2010)
- Londonist (2018)
- Infosthetics
- Copenhagenize
- Bike Radar (additional)
- TheCityFix
- Computers, Environment and Urban Systems (editorial)
- ESRC – Our Society Today
- Design Week
- Velo-City 2013: Velo-citizen profile
- The Atlantic (December 2013)
- The Atlantic (June 2013)
- The Atlantic (May 2013)
- Gizmodo
- Gothamist
- Streetsblog (2013)
- Streetsblog (2010)
- Internazionale
- DNA Info
- Science Magazine
- Telegraph (September 2014)
- Telegraph (October 2014)
- O’Reilly Strata
- New York Times
- Fast Company: Exist
- Reuters
- London Assembly Budget and Performance Committee
- BBC News
- The Guardian (February 2019)
- Wired (May 2019)
Other work
- Camden High Line
- Tube Heartbeat (commissioned by HERE)
- Forbes
- Here 360
- Wired
- CityLab
- The Guardian
- Londonist
- Secret Ldn (via Londonist)
- Timeout
- Gizmodo (via Timeout)
- European Commision Joinup
- Information is Beautiful Awards 2016 (Longlist, Data Visualisation)
- Data Vis Done Right
- Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation (SIMD) (commissioned by gov.scot)
- London Panopticon
- Evening Standard
- Gizmodo
- Londynek (in Polish)
- Scottish Independence Referendum Map
- Alternative tube map (2012, updated February 2014)
- CityDashboard (2012-2014)
- The Independent (& 10 May 2012 print edition)
- The Guardian
- New Scientist
- Time Out
- Wired
- Londonist
- Demos
- Geodemographics of Housing (February 2012)
- The Guardian
- Financial Times (& 24 July 2012 print edition) (& blog post)
- London’s Surnames with James Cheshire (January 2011)
- Lives on the Line with James Cheshire (July 2012)
- Tube Station Use Visualisation (April 2010, 2013 video, updated 2014)
- The Economist (& 3 May 2014 print edition)
- Time Out (2013)
- Time Out (February 2014)
- The Guardian (2010)
- The Atlantic
- Know More (Washington Post’s Data Wonk blog)
- The Atlantic’s CityLab
- The New Statesman’s CityMetric
- Fast Company: Design
- The Economist (& 1 November 2014 print edition)
- The Guardian (2014)
- The Independent
- Londonist
- Polish Express (in Polish)
- Goniec (in Polish)
- FiveThirtyEight
- Telegraph
- London 24
- El Iberico (in Spanish)
- Publico (in Portuguese)
- Time Out (November 2014)
- The World Today 71(1), Chatham House
- UsVsTh3m
- BBC News website (quoted and linked)
- Telegraph
- Mapping London (2012-2014)
- Twitter Maps of London and New York (2012-2013)
- The Guardian
- Royal Mail Contact magazine
- General commentary
Exhibitions
- London Transport Museum’s Sense and the City exhibition (2011-2012)
- CASA Showcase at Walking on Water – part of Grand Designs Live (2014)
- DataShine is featured in the Smarter Cities exhibition at New London Architecture (2014)
Awards
- European Union Open Data Challenge – First prize, visualisation stream
- JISC Geospatial Programme 2011 (jiscGEO) – Best Developer Team
- FOSS4G 2013 Conference – Best Web Map
- Bonnington Trophy – Best contribution to mapping (2013)
- BCS Avenza Award for Eletronic Mapping (2015) (for DataShine Census)
- Highly Commended for BCS Google Award for Election Mapping (for DataShine Election)
9 replies on “Media”
Dear Sir/Madam,
I hope this message finds you well. I am writing to request your assistance with a research topic and to inquire if you happen to have any relevant information.
My name is Pedro Pablo Gonzalez, and I am a student pursuing a Master’s degree in Urban Planning and Economic Development at Erasmus University in Rotterdam. My thesis topic involves exploring the relationship between a bike-sharing system and the city characteristics that affect the adoption and usage of bike-sharing services by users. I have attached a letter of validation from my university regarding my research.
To conduct my research, I am seeking data from 100 different cities in various years. Some of the variables I need to include, for a period of 12 months in 2022:
the cumulative number of users up to 2023,
number of bicycles,
number of stations,
start time,
end time,
start station,
end station,
type of bicycle,
user type,
gender.
km bike lane
I understand that obtaining this information may be challenging, but I would appreciate any available data you may have or any leads to sources that can help me with my research.
Thank you in advance for your attention to this matter. Please let me know if you need any additional information from me.
Hi Pedro – drop me an email at o.obrien (at) ucl.ac.uk and I’ll see what I can do.
Oliver – thank you for your work on the named.publicprofiler.com site. I have shared it with hundreds of people and taught them how to interpret the results.
Your map results continue to present in a blurred fashion for the last few months. Will you have a fix for this?
I’m an old urban & regional planner, geographer and, in more recent years an historian specializing in medieval history. My area of concentration is societal development as a function of talented people agglomerating for survival, and to move their families and their communities of people forward.
Regards, David Arscott, Austin, Texas
Hi David, Named has always shown the results in a blurred, low-precision way – designed to preserve the privacy by not showing indivdiual results and also highlighting the inherent imprecision of the results – our data not being complete nor up to date.
Hi Oliver,
Great job on the Tube Heartbeat project. I know we’re a little late to the party on this, but then we didn’t exist in 2016! I suspect you may have already seen it having liked a Tweet of mine about it, but we published an article about London Heartbeat last week – at https://imovecrc.com/news-articles/intelligent-transport-systems/tube-heartbeat-london/
Looking forward to seeing what else you’re up to!
Thanks for the nice writeup, Scott!
Could you disambiguate some of the Wikipedia place links in your Olympic torch relay map? e.g. “Warton” should be “Warton, Fylde”. Many thanks. Great map by the way!
It would be a quite a job to go through all 1019 Wikipedia links to do that – they are auto-generated from the source data file information. I agree, not ideal!
Thanks for the reply, Oliver. I suspect most of those links will be unique and require no change. I’m sure someone at Wikipedia would be glad to help if they could.