Podcasts about data artist

Birders know about Big Data. We're all familiar with eBird and the Avian Knowledge Network, but the Christmas Bird Count or the Breeding Bird Survey are giant pools of data that inform everything from conservation decisions to where to spend time tomorrow morning. But how can we use that data to encourage new birders or convince policy-makers to care about birds. It's something data artist Jer Thorp likes to think about. He is among other things, the New York Time's first Data Artist in residence, and the creator of Bincoulars and Binomials and the author of the upcoming We Were Out Counting Birds. Also, a new discovery about bird brains could have huge impacts about what we can learn about bird intelligence. Subscribe to the podcast at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts and please leave a rating or a review if you are so inclined! We appreciate it!

Meet Penny Privett, Data Visualisation Lead at the AFL.Penny is a passionate “Data Artist” with a keen eye for building informative, visually pleasing and interactive dashboards.She's got comprehensive experience across sports, telecommunication and government, and has a broad knowledge of data visualisation and analysis, and content design. She's a wealth of expertise for both those beginning their data analytic journey, and the experts.This episode is a recording of the Masterclass Penny gave exclusive to the SportsGrad Community. If you want a taste for the events and content only available to Members, this is it. If you're wondering why SportsGrad Members have such success finding jobs at the biggest organisations in sport, it's because of resources and connections like these. Make sure you tune in!In this episode we cover:(0:00) - Introduction(4:34) - Masterclass begins(6:44) - Penny's introduction(8:41) - How Penny got her job at the AFL(10:04) - How Penny moved into the Data & Analytics team(15:06) - Examples of how Penny works with different departments in the AFL(16:22) - How the AFL house's the 18 clubs data (17:41) - How the AFL uses data to curate the season, and project attendance/TV ratings(23:02) - How the AFL selected the data visualisation tool they chose (28:39) - An example of Penny's KPI report(32:44) - An example of a club's daily membership report (42:55) - How Penny developed her data visualisation skills, and how to improve yours(47:26) - How Penny would recommend using data in a job interview (54:13) - Penny's advice on how to make data informed decisions(59:29) - Masterclass concludes Additional episodes you may enjoy:#206 - Libby Owens (Champion Data) - Journey to the CEO of Champion Data#244 - Katie Staniforth (Cricket Australia) - Event Manager at Cricket Australia*Want to stay up today with all the new podcasts, events, and blogs to help you get a job in sport?

Podcast:Warum sollte man sich einer Community für Datenvisualisierung mit einem Werkzeug engagieren? Was haben auch dein Arbeitgeber und der Hersteller davon?Darüber spricht Christian Krug, der Host des Podcasts „Unf*ck Your Data“ mit Julia Büchting, Data Artist bei Woodmark Consulting und Tableau Embassador.Während viele Business Werkzeuge direkt über den Nutzen im Unternehmen argumentieren und schnell Bilder von Unternehmensdaten zeigen, geht Tableau einen anderen Weg.Daten die uns bewegen und berühren werden hier oft als erstes gezeigt. Denn so arbeite ich mit Leidenschaft an dem Tool wenn ich sehe wo mein Lieblingsverein in der Tabelle steht. Die Erkenntnisse im Umgang mit dem Tool nehmen die Nutzer*innen dann mit zur Arbeit. Denn wir lernen am Besten wenn wir Spaß dabei haben. Diesen erlernten Umgang mit dem Businesswerkzeug am Arbeitsplatz dann zum Gewinn des Unternehmens einzusetzen bringt alle weiter.Zahlen, Daten und Fakten nehmen wir am besten mit einer Geschichte wahr. Über Data Story Telling. Und ein wichtiger Bestandteil dessen ist eben die Visualisierung und Darstellung der Daten.Julia hat mit dem Münchner Cluster der Tableau User Group genau so eine Gemeinschaft geschaffen. Keine Verkaufs- oder Werbeshow. Sondern ein Austausch von Menschen, die gerne mit Daten arbeiten.Für viele Einsteiger*innen in die Datenwelt fällt es so leichter sich dem Thema zu nähern. Mit Spaß, Freude, Daten die berühren. So entstehen am Ende auch Dashboards die berühren und Entscheidungen im Unternehmen auslösen.Wichtig: Auch wenn Julia Künstlerin ist, ein gutes Dashboard muss nicht hübsch aussehen. Es sieht nur so gut aus, dass gar nicht auffällt wie gut es eigentlich ist.▬▬▬▬▬▬ Profile: ▬▬▬▬Zum LinkedIn-Profil von Julia: https://www.linkedin.com/in/julia-buechting/Zu Julias Homepage: https://buechting.art/Zum LinkedIn-Profil von Christian: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christian-krug/Unf*ck Your Data auf Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/unfck-your-data▬▬▬▬▬▬ Buchempfehlung: ▬▬▬▬Buchempfehlung von Julia: Am Gletscher - Halldór LaxnessAlle Empfehlungen in Melenas Bücherladen: https://gunzenhausen.buchhandlung.de/unfuckyourdata▬▬▬▬▬▬ Hier findest Du Unf*ck Your Data: ▬▬▬▬Zum Podcast auf Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6Ow7ySMbgnir27etMYkpxT?si=dc0fd2b3c6454bfaZum Podcast auf iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/de/podcast/unf-ck-your-data/id1673832019Zum Podcast auf Google: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5jYXB0aXZhdGUuZm0vdW5mY2steW91ci1kYXRhLw?ep=14Zum Podcast auf Deezer: https://deezer.page.link/FnT5kRSjf2k54iib6▬▬▬▬▬▬ Kontakt: ▬▬▬▬E-Mail: christian@uyd-podcast.com▬▬▬▬▬▬ Timestamps: ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬00:00 Intro01:15 Julia stellt sich vor03:35 Tableau als führendes Visualisierungstool04:15 Die Community für das Werkzeug erleichtert Einsteiger*innen den Start05:20 Von der visuellen Kommunikation zur Datenkommunikation06:53 Datenvisualisierung macht Daten zugänglich als Teil des Data Storytelling08:42 Die Community als Asset für den Toolhersteller – Der Embassador als „Ritter*innenschlag“10:15 Eine Gemeinschaft funktioniert nicht als Verkaufsveranstaltung12:23 Firmeninterne Data Communities verbreiten das Wissen im Unternehmen13:45 Wenn Daten Emotionen wecken entstehen Visualisierungen mit Leidenschaft15:10 Mit Daten können auch gemeinnützige Zwecke Mehrwerte erzeugt werden15:50 Tableau ist mit explorativer Analytics unschlagbar16:25 Toolcheck SAC, PowerBI und Tableau19:10 Intuitives Design ist wichtiger als schönes Aussehen21:53 Aus...

@askmikewarner on socials and askmikewarner.com for everything I'm doing.

Iron Viz '17, Tableau Visionary, Data Artist and Designer Tristan Guillevin drops in. We talk about data ethics, making difficult charts easy, and personal growth and development. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/datapluslove/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/datapluslove/support

Mindset kann man nicht per Knopfdruck in die Köpfe der Menschen setzen. Wäre es so, bräuchten wir solche Experten wie Reza Razavi nicht. Reza war einmal „Data Artist“ und ist nun Berater & Experte für Unternehmenskultur, Leadership, Change und Transformation. Mit Carsten spricht Reza darüber, wie die wesentlichen Aspekte der Datenkultur wie beispielsweise Data Access von der Unternehmenskultur abhängig sind. Und er hat einen ganz klaren Appell: Organisationen müssen kulturell vielmehr auf Kooperationen setzen statt auf Wettbewerb. Sonst wird das nichts mit dem daten-getriebenen Unternehmen. Jetzt Carsten Bange folgen auf LinkedIn & Twitter. Jetzt Reza Razavi folgen auf LinkedIn. Keine Neuigkeiten von BARC verpassen via LinkedIn oder Twitter. BARC Website: www.barc.de Wollt ihr auch im Podcast dabei sein oder einfach Hallo sagen? Meldet euch: info@barc.de Gefällt euch die Episode? Teilt Sie mir euren Freund:innen und Kolleg:innen!

Data Artistin, Bildhauerin, Mentorin.. Gibt es irgendwas, was Julia nicht kann? Oliver spricht mit ihr über den Weg von der Kunststudentin zur Data Artistin, nackte Menschen, hässliche Kunst und ihr Projekt CoffeeCodeBreak. Julia lässt Oliver in die Welt der Kunst blicken und verrät uns u.a. die Antworten auf folgende Fragen: - Wie schafft man den Quereinstieg in die Tech Branche? - Hammer, Meißel, großer Stein - Wie sieht der Alltag einer Bildhauerin wirklich aus? - Ist alles Schöne gleichzeitig Kunst oder ist das nur Deko? - Was macht man als Data Artistin? - Welche Insider Tipps gibt es zu aufstrebenden Künstlern? Julia Büchting war Künstlerin, bevor sie Tableau entdeckte. Die Leidenschaft für Datenvisualisierung war der Grund für eine 180° Grad Neuorientierung und einen Quereinstieg in die Tech Branche. Seit 2019 arbeitet sie tagsüber für eine IT Beratung und verbringt ihre Abende und Wochenenden im Atelier. Ihre Arbeiten aus der Druckerpresse und Dunkelkammer stellt sie regelmäßig aus.

Host- Prerna Jain Senior Manager AI/ML- Talent500 She is a passionate data enthusiast who comes with 13 years plus of experience in data analytics and data science. Being a coder by heart and having a variety of experience across industries in MNCs as well as start Ups, she has enabled organizations to become data-driven. From writing Python codes, and creating Tableau visualizations to presenting data solutions to clients, She firmly believes that data science can add a significant value in increasing revenue and thus should always be aligned to the end business goals. Speaker- Arockia Liborous Principal Consultant, Enterprize Analytics- Clariant He is 12+ years experienced & a dynamic, result-oriented Data Artist with expertise in leading global cross-functional teams for IoT, sales & marketing analytics. He has experience in utilizing big data and data analytics to implement business strategy and unearth new opportunities for profitable business growth In his current role, he works as Principal Enterprise Analytics Consultant with Clariant and has previously worked with eco labs and taken mind.

On this week's Tech Nation, Moira speaks with Jer Thorp. The former Data Artist in Residence at the New York Times, he talks about his book: “Living in Data – A Citizen's Guide to a Better Information Future”. Then Joe Hernandez, the Founder and CEO of Blue Water Vaccines tells us about their quest for a universal flu vaccine. Even more unusual? Along the way, they also found a Dodo bird.

On this week's Tech Nation, Moira speaks with Jer Thorp. The former Data Artist in Residence at the New York Times, he talks about his book: “Living in Data – A Citizen's Guide to a Better Information Future”. Then Joe Hernandez, the Founder and CEO of Blue Water Vaccines tells us about their quest for a universal flu vaccine. Even more unusual? Along the way, they also found a Dodo bird.

Episode 100 of The Big Rhetorical Podcast features an interview with Jer Thorp. Jer Thorp is an artist, writer and teacher living in New York City. He is best known for designing the algorithm to place the nearly 3,000 names on the 9/11 Memorial in Manhattan. Jer was the New York Times' first Data Artist in Residence, is a National Geographic Explorer, and in 2017 and 2018 served as the Innovator in Residence at the Library of Congress. Jer is one of the world's foremost data artists and is a leading voice for the ethical use of big data. Jer's talks on TED.com have been watched by more than a half-million people. He is a frequent speaker at high profile events such as PopTech, and The Aspen Ideas Festival. His book, Living in Data: A Citizen's Guide to a Better Information Future, was published in 2020. Follow The Big Rhetorical Podcast on Twitter @thebigrhet and visit our website, thebigrhetoricalpodcast.weebly.com.

He is a 12+ years experienced & a dynamic, result oriented Data Artist with expertise in leading global cross-functional teams for IoT, sales & marketing analytics. He has experience in utilizing big data and data analytics to implement business strategy and unearth new opportunities for profitable business growth In his current role he works as Principal Enterprise Analytics Consultant with Clariant and has previously worked with Ecolabs and Takenmind.

Each year, there are one or two books that deeply resonate with me and become sticky in that I'm thinking about the book often, bringing it up in conversations, and sending out unsolicited recommendations for executives and researchers in my network to check it out. Jer Thorp's "Living in Data: A Citizen's Guide to a Better Information Future" was that book for me in 2021 so I was delighted to host Jer for a conversation on the OODAcast. Jer Thorp is an artist, writer and teacher living in New York City. He is best known for designing the algorithm to place the nearly 3,000 names on the 9/11 Memorial in Manhattan. Jer was the New York Times' first Data Artist in Residence, is a National Geographic Explorer, and in 2017 and 2018 served as the Innovator in Residence at the Library of Congress. Jer is one of the world's foremost data artists, and is a leading voice for the ethical use of big data. Jer is like the Indiana Jones of data, thriving not only in the realm of data analysis, but traveling the world to explore new ways to bring data into our local and global decision-making process. In this OODAcast, we go deep on a variety of issues to include: Jer's origin story and career experience The risks of data bias, adjacencies, and exclusion The role of data in understanding our relationship with nature How we envision and build better futures Working as citizens to derive benefit from our own data to improve our lives Lots of great stories about his data adventures and lessons learned along the way including how he was almost killed by a hippo Additional Bio Details: Jer's data-inspired artwork has been shown around the world, including most recently in New York's Times Square, at the Museum of Modern Art in Manhattan, at the Ars Electronica Center in Austria, and at the National Seoul Museum in Korea. His work has also appeared in a wide variety of publications, including Scientific American, The New Yorker, Popular Science, Fast Company, Business Week, Popular Science, Discover, WIRED and The Harvard Business Review. Jer's talks on TED.com have been watched by more than a half-million people. He is a frequent speaker at high profile events such as PopTech, and The Aspen Ideas Festival. Recently, he has spoken about his work at MIT's Media Lab, The American Museum of Natural History, MoMA, and NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab (JPL) in Pasadena. Jer is a Rockefeller Foundation Fellow, and an alumnus of the World Economic Foundation's Global Agenda Council on Design and Innovation. He is an adjunct Professor in New York University's renowned Interactive Telecommunications Program (ITP), and is the Co-Founder of The Office for Creative Research. In 2015, Canadian Geographic named Jer one of Canada's Greatest Explorers. Related Resources: Jer's Website Living in Data Book Atlas of AI

Artwork inspired by RAND research; understanding the risk of sexual assault and sexual harassment in the U.S. Army; use of “gray market” caregiving among Americans; managing the changing U.S.-China relationship; and the intersection of cyberattacks and supply chains. For more information on this week's episode, visit rand.org/podcast.

On this week's Tech Nation, Moira speaks with Jer Thorp. The former Data Artist in Residence at the New York Times, he talks about his book: “Living in Data – A Citizen's Guide to a Better Information Future”. Then Joe Hernandez, the Founder and CEO of Blue Water Vaccines tells us about their quest for a universal flu vaccine. Even more unusual? Along the way, they also found a Dodo bird.

On this week’s Tech Nation, Moira speaks with Jer Thorp. The former Data Artist in Residence at the New York Times, he talks about his book: “Living in Data – A Citizen’s Guide to a Better Information Future”. Then Joe Hernandez, the Founder and CEO of Blue Water Vaccines tells us about their quest for a universal flu vaccine. Even more unusual? Along the way, they also found a Dodo bird.

In today's episode, we chat with Brendan Dawes, A UK-based artist who's exploring the aesthetics of form and code. We dive into his creative process, his installations at MoMa and Sundance, and how he elicits emotional impact and curiosity – as he turns Data into Art.

Today, I talk with Jer Thorp and Yanni Loukissas about Mapping and COVID-19.  Yanni Alexander Loukissas is Associate Professor of Digital Media in the School of Literature, Media, and Communication at Georgia Tech, where he directs the Local Data Design Lab. His new book, All Data Are Local: Thinking Critically in a Data-Driven Society (MIT Press, 2019), is addressed to a growing audience of practitioners who want to work with unfamiliar sources both effectively and ethically. He is also the author of Co-Designers: Cultures of Computer Simulation in Architecture (Routledge, 2012) and co-editor of The DigitalSTS Handbook (Princeton, 2019). He has taught at Cornell, MIT, and the School of the Museum of Fine Arts. Originally trained as an architect at Cornell, he subsequently attended MIT, where he received a Master of Science and a PhD in Design and Computation. He completed postdoctoral work at the MIT Program in Science, Technology and Society. Jer Thorp is an artist, writer and teacher living in New York City. He is best known for designing the algorithm to place the nearly 3,000 names on the 9/11 Memorial in Manhattan. Jer was the New York Times' first Data Artist in Residence, is a National Geographic Explorer, and in 2017 and 2018 served as the Innovator in Residence at the Library of Congress. Jer is one of the world's foremost data artists, and is a leading voice for the ethical use of big data.Jer’s data-inspired artwork has been shown around the world, including most recently in New York’s Times Square, at the Museum of Modern Art in Manhattan, at the Ars Electronica Center in Austria, and at the National Seoul Museum in Korea. Jer is a Rockefeller Foundation Fellow, and an alumnus of the World Economic Foundation’s Global Agenda Council on Design and Innovation. He is an adjunct Professor in New York University’s renowned Interactive Telecommunications Program (ITP), and is the Co-Founder of The Office for Creative Research.Jer’s book 'Living in Data’ is out Farrar, Straus and Giroux in the spring of 2020.

On today's Implement This, let's find out how to become a legitimate data artist! Data is increasingly describing (in utterly horrifically accurate detail) our day to day lives. Let's take back control and use this data to create new and subversive commentary on the meaningless of modernity.Also, be sure to check out the new Data Couture YouTube page for all new content on Tuesdays and Thursdays athttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCU7tZYon0GIv4SND1FILP4gTo keep up with the podcast be sure to visit our website at www.datacouture.org, follow us on twitter @datacouturepod, and on instagram @datacouturepodcast. And, if you'd like to help support future episodes, then consider becoming a patron at patreon.com/datacouture!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/datacouture)

Épisode 125 : La question des données se révèle donc être un peu plus qu'une simple matière ou technique des œuvres d'arts numériques. C’est un thème de réflexion dans l'art contemporain ainsi qu'une nécessité pour les artistes. Nicolas Nova chercheur suisse sur l’histoire des cultures Numériques. «Avec ce type de création algorithmique, il y a un intérêt politique des artistes de montrer que, malgré l'automatisation, ils ont toujours un rôle à jouer dans la création». Censure, réchauffement climatique, guerres ou dérives du World Wide Web, les virtuoses du data-art montent au s’emparent de grands sujets de société. À la fois activistes, journalistes et artistes, ils transforment la donnée en art et placent le beau au service de l'info.  dataviz #@Caoyuxi 2053 abonnés Artiste et codeur basé à New York, @caoyuxi se définit comme un idéaliste essayant de s’affranchir des pressions du pragmatisme social. L’ensemble de son compte Instagram reflète une certaine vision de l’art mélangée à des écrans, des lumières psychédéliques, du matériel informatique, bref on sent qu’on est dans la DATA ! Je suis tombé sur un tableau de Cao Yuxi . James Cao Yuxi a voulu montrer une donnée, la rendre visuellement perceptible : Il a donc souhaité illustrer l’indice de pollution de l’air à Pékin,. En octobre 2017, ll a déformé un célèbre tableau de Wang Ximeng daté de 900 ans en utilisant un flux en temps réel sur l’indice de qualité de l’air de Pékin. (Qu’il a piraté à l’ambassade américaine de Pékin) ##Il a aussi créé MO Mo 墨 est un système de particules paramétrique basé sur le phénomène physique du mouvement brownien ou de la pédèse, qui est un mouvement aléatoire de particules en suspension dans un fluide résultant d'une collision avec des atomes ou des molécules présents dans le gaz ou le liquide Lien Vimeo #@giorgialupi 11,4k followers sur Insta Italienne. Information designer. Beaucoup de travail sur l’abstraction Scénographie Travail génial pour une émission podcast appelé ZigZag. Série de poster et de couverture d’épisodes. Travail pour Starbucks Installation physique et expérience de réalité augmentée. Création d’un mur de données. Un mur de laiton massif, décrivant l'histoire et le processus de fabrication du café de Starbucks. Cerise sur le gâteau le mur est aussi accessible en réalité augmentée avec des contenus additionnels. Super exemple d’instagrammabilité du lieu de vente ! Un livre : observe, collectif, draw. > on peut le trouver ici #@refikanadol 120K abonnés Lui son truc c’est de transformer la data en formes, et de l’illustrer en mouvement. A la croisée des data technologies et de l'art contemporain,Il réalise des sculptures augmentées. Si je dois résumer son compte Insta, c’est un mélange de galerie d’art cubique et de magasin de pâte à modeler et de sables mouvants. l’installation « Melting Memories » tente de traduire le « processus insaisissable » de la mémoire. Les figures mouvantes se formant à la surface de l’œuvre ne sont pas le produit de son imaginaire mais bien la retranscription de la fonction cérébrale d'individus qui ont été invités à se concentrer sur des souvenirs d’enfance. L'oeuvre rassemble les données issues de leurs électroencéphalogrammes. Il représente en 3D des phénomènes et des données. Par exemple à partir de données photographiques, il a représenté la surface de mars, et forcément, ça bouge beaucoup ! #@albertinemeunier Les outils numériques les génèrent de façon exponentielle, elles foisonnent, elles déferlent, elles s’accumulent au sein de gigantesques data centers, elles sont présentes sans nous être vraiment familières, nous les produisons et les utilisons sans le savoir et nous les partageons, volontairement ou non. Une française artiste numérique Elle s'intéresse depuis de nombreuses années aux données personnelles capturées sur tout un chacun sur Internet.En 2011, elle crée une oeuvre qui prend la forme d'un livre intitulé « My Google Search History ». En 2006, Google lance le service Search History et stocke les recherches des internautes. Depuis ce premier jour, albertine meunier compile scrupuleusement ses recherches. Et a édité un livre qui regroupe l’intégralité de ses recherches sur Google pendant 5 ans. Instigatrice du moment artistique datadada Nombreux happenings délirants Datadada.net ##Les performances DataDada ont été jouées : . DataDancingSaucisseParty, FUTUR.E.S, Grande Hall de la Vilette - Paris - 21 au 23 Juin 2018 . Poulette Party, Lancement du RGPD, fête des libertés numériques, Gaîté Lyrique - Paris - 25 mai 2018 . La Roue des DataPepettes, Futur en Seine, Grande Hall de la Vilette - Paris - du 8 au 10 juin 2017 . La Mentalista Guinguette - Gaité Lyrique Futur en Seine, Paris - 9, 10 et 11 Juin 2016 . Jeu-Performance Le Cri du Dada - Cabaret Voltaire, Zurich - 6 Mars 2016 . . . Le Super Daily est fabriqué avec une pluie d'amour par les équipes de Supernatifs. Nous sommes une agence de content marketing et social media basée à Lyon. Nous aidons les entreprises à créer des relations durables et rentables avec leurs audiences. Nous inventons, produisons et diffusons des contenus qui engagent vos collaborateurs, vos prospects et vos consommateurs. Contact : bonjour@supernatifs.com

Jer Thorp is a digital artist who combines science, art, culture and data into his data visualizations. He’s also the former Data Artist in Residence for The New York Times. Thorp will speak at AFP 2017 in October, and he'll address an audience of financial planning and analysis professionals on the challenge of making data more human. www.AFP2017.org.  

Rachel Binx is a data visualiser at NASA JPL. If that isn't enough she has some incredible side projects, including Gifpop! which turns animated gifs into lenticular prints, and Meshu that converts your travel history into gorgeous geometric jewellery. She … Continue reading →

batt_001_hilary.mp3 batt_001_hilary.oggHilary Mason lives in New York City where she is the Chief Scientist at bitly. She is trying to bring into popularity the field of Data Science. We also discuss her involvement with HackNY, NYCResistor, and her app to find the Median Hamburger in the West Village. Mentioned in this podcast: Read about Hilary's Burger App Watch a Video of Hilary's talk at Urban ReThink Read updates from Hilary's team on the Bitly Blog 4th of July Recipes on Bitly Inspiration: Jer Thorp, Data Artist in Residence at the NYTimes Jake Porway of DataKind littleBits (on CNN) MakerBot Adafruit Industries FamiLAB The Lean Startup Music: Soldiers of Speccy, Intermission by PILL Follow us: Hilary Mason @hmason Bootstrapping Green @peregrineneel Ryan Price @liberatr