In this (short) chapter, we learned how to use the GeoGraphics
package, and how we can use a .shp
file to create interactive map visualizations. We also learned about color maps, what kind of color maps can be harmful, and what kind is useful. Other than colors, we briefly talked about the principles of interface design. Finally, different ways to deploy our visualizations were mentioned.
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You're reading from Mathematica Data Visualization
Nazmus Saquib is a researcher at the MIT Media Lab in Cambridge, MA, where he works on data visualization, machine learning, and social computing projects. He has a bachelor's degree in Physics and a master's degree in Computational Engineering and Applied Mathematics. Saquib has been programming 3D games since middle school. As a result, he has developed and maintains a keen interest in game engines, graphics, and visualization. Throughout his academic years, he worked on a wide range of research projects, including acoustics, particle physics, augmented reality, social data mining, and uncertainty quantification. Saquib is also interested in the applications of creative computing in education and social welfare.
Read more about Nazmus Saquib
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Nazmus Saquib is a researcher at the MIT Media Lab in Cambridge, MA, where he works on data visualization, machine learning, and social computing projects. He has a bachelor's degree in Physics and a master's degree in Computational Engineering and Applied Mathematics. Saquib has been programming 3D games since middle school. As a result, he has developed and maintains a keen interest in game engines, graphics, and visualization. Throughout his academic years, he worked on a wide range of research projects, including acoustics, particle physics, augmented reality, social data mining, and uncertainty quantification. Saquib is also interested in the applications of creative computing in education and social welfare.
Read more about Nazmus Saquib