Podcasts about Nadieh Bremer

“Data visualization is about adding a visual channel to make the data more memorable and comprehensible. We remember things in images and stories; we are not number creatures."  – Nadieh Bremer   In this episode of Data Chats, host Chris Richardson and data visualization expert Nadieh Bremer explore the world of data visualization and unravel its intricacies, offering practical tips and insights into the fusion of art and data science.  Nadieh Bremer is a data visualization designer and artist, working to captivate and engage an audience with the insights that the data reveals, to convince them of the lessons hidden within the numbers, and to take readers along on a journey told through the lens of data. During this episode with Chris and Nadieh, you will:  Learn the art of maintaining brand consistency while crafting data visuals  Understand the importance of providing detailed explanations for data variables Delve into the challenge of quantifying return on investment (ROI) for data visualization Explore the evolving role of AI in data visualization and its potential impact Gain insights into tailoring data visuals for different audiences  Discover the shift from interactivity to purposeful interaction in data visualization Learn more about Nadieh here.   Uncover Hidden Opportunities in Data with our eBook Data plays a crucial role in enabling organizations to build models and harness the power of data to uncover actionable insights that drive business success. However, it's important for data professionals to analyze the data at hand with the goal of providing actionable insights and concrete next steps for stakeholders. If you enjoyed this episode and want to learn more, download our eBook, Analyze: Unlock Actionable Insights for Business Growth. In this eBook, you'll discover how to simplify your findings into a business strategy that can be easily interpreted and put into action.  Download Now  

This episode of Off Script, Josh and James explore Josh's recent trip to Berlin to the single-track conference, Beyond Tellerand. They discuss and break down all the hot topics for us. 01 Intro 03 Venue 03 The Pac Man Rule - Always leave a gap in your circle! 04 Live subtitles at the event 06 All together now by Alexandra Deschamps-Sonsino 15 Inviting People In by Michelle Chin - Different ways we were forced to collaborate during the pandemic. 20 If You're Not Scared, You're Not Living by Vic Lee 24 Make it sound by Tiziana Alocci involving the use of non speech audio to convey information. 28 Dragon slayer by Espen Brunborg - How to be a better web designer 32 The reinvention of normal by Dominic Wilcox - About creativity and being creative. 40 Stand in talk - Pragmatic Sketching 45 Visualising connections by Nadieh Bremer including bringing open source constellation maps to life. 50 The Content Design of Civil Discourse: Turning Conflict into Collaboration by David Thomas - What does a productive conversation about a topic look like 54 Less thinking. More tinkering by Gavin Strange - Create a space for creativity to happen 57 Making by breaking by Dina Amin - A book is not a book. It's paper, string, words, letters 101 Making the impossible possible by Janis McDavid - Who are we when we are alone, who are we when no one is watching Resources: * All together now by Alexandra Deschamps-Sonsino (https://beyondtellerrand.com/events/berlin-2022/speakers/alexandra-deschamps-sonsino) * Inviting People In by Michelle Chin (https://beyondtellerrand.com/events/berlin-2022/speakers/michelle-chin) * If You're Not Scared, You're Not Living by Vic Lee (https://beyondtellerrand.com/events/berlin-2022/speakers/vic-lee) * Make it sound by Tiziana Alocci (https://beyondtellerrand.com/events/berlin-2022/speakers/tiziana-alocci) * Dragon slayer by Espen Brunborg (https://beyondtellerrand.com/events/berlin-2022/speakers/espen-brunborg) * The reinvention of normal by Dominic Wilcox (https://beyondtellerrand.com/events/berlin-2022/speakers/dominic-wilcox) * Visualising connections by Nadieh Bremer (https://beyondtellerrand.com/events/berlin-2022/speakers/nadieh-bremer) * The Content Design of Civil Discourse: Turning Conflict into Collaboration by David Thomas (https://beyondtellerrand.com/events/berlin-2022/speakers/david-thomas) * Less thinking. More tinkering by Gavin Strange (https://beyondtellerrand.com/events/berlin-2022/speakers/gavin-strange) * Making by breaking by Dina Amin (https://beyondtellerrand.com/events/berlin-2022/speakers/dina-amin) * Making the impossible possible by Janis McDavid (https://beyondtellerrand.com/events/berlin-2022/speakers/janis-mcdavid) * Schedule (https://beyondtellerrand.com/events/berlin-2022/speakers) Find out more about Stac and Parallax: * Stac (https://stac.works) * Parallax (https://parall.ax)

Shirley Wu began creating data visualization for the web shortly after the initial release of D3.js in 2012. She fell in love with the technology after realizing it offered her a way to combine math and art, her two greatest childhood fascinations. After making her way through the steep learning curve with help from the D3 community, she has spent the past decade learning out loud—generously sharing her creative and coding process with the world. Shirley started the collaborative blog datasketch.es in 2016 with Nadieh Bremer as a way to prioritize self-initiated projects and creative experimentation. Fast forward a few years and Data Sketches has become a book that features an foreword by Alberto Cairo. He describes Shirley and Nadieh as “wondrous eccentrics” who “wished to defy what is acceptable” and there isn't a better way to describe these two humans and their work. Shirley Wu & Charting Your Own Way

Snoek op Zolder #18 met Stefan Leijnen, lector Artificial Intelligence bij de Hogeschool Utrecht en coördinator van de werkgroep research en innovatie van de Nederlandse AI Coalitie. We praten over creativiteit en AI, en hoe verhoudt AI zich tot kunst? Verder hebben we het over de rol van de Nederlandse AI Coalitie en de rol van de werkgroep Research en Innovatie, over de kansen en uitdagingen van AI voor het mkb, de komst van regionale AI-hubs waarin ondernemers gaan samenwerken, over de positie van het HBO in onderzoek in de praktijk, de inhaalslag van Europa op AI-gebied, de rol van ELSA-labs daarin. En we eindigen met voorbeelden van hybride AI in kunsttoepassingen: de Neural Zoo poster, het werk van Nadieh Bremer van visualcinnamon.com, modeontwerper Amber Jae Slooten en danser David Middendorp. 

Guests: @thomasp85, @NadiehBremer and @MAKIO135Discord: http://discord.gg/artblocksTwitter: https://twitter.com/artblocks_ioNewsletter: https://artblocksinc.eo.page/subscribe

Cette semaine, Line Ton That, innovation & solution manager au sein de Positive Thinking Company est mon invité. Line est une spécialiste de la data visualisation. Lors de cette épisode, elle va plus particulierement nous parler de data storytelling et des méthodes pour mieux communiquer ses résultats. Plus d'informations sur la visualisation du projet data driven : https://public.tableau.com/app/profile/line.ton.that/viz/TicketToRide/D_Over

In this episode, we talk about all things art -- err data -- or both. Where do art and data intersect? How? And what beautiful messages can we convey when we mix the two? Hear from Shirley Wu, a creative, who worked with IRC this year to visualize data about the felt stigma of GBV survivors. Interested in learning more about data art/the art of visualization, check out these resources: - Shirleywu.studio - Data Sketches by Nadieh Bremer and Shirley Wu - How we can find ourselves with data, TED talk by Giorgia Lupi - https://lisacharlottemuth.com/talks - Data Visualization Society - Nightingale: the Journal of the Data Visualization Society - Flowing Data Newsletter - Andy Kirk: Visualising Data - Alberto Cairo's The Functional Art

Met Nadieh praten we over haar tijd op het VWO en hoe ze tot de keuze is gekomen om van Almelo naar Leiden te verhuizen om daar Astronomie & Kosmologie te gaan studeren. We vragen natuurlijk ook naar haar carrière-stappen, ze is gestart bij Deloitte, daarna naar Adyen gegaan om in 2017 de stap te maken als freelancer. Eerder dit jaar heeft ze samen met Shirley Wu het boek ‘Data Sketches' uitgebracht. We vragen hoe het idee ontstaan is om dit boek te maken en wat er allemaal komt kijken om zo'n prachtig boek te maken. Het voorwoord van het boek is geschreven door Alberto Cairo en wij zijn heel nieuwsgierig naar het hoe en waarom dit zo gekomen is. Afgelopen maanden heeft ze de FAB-Academy gedaan, waarbij ze iedere week een nieuw project moest opleveren en wij zijn heel nieuwsgierig waarom ze dit heeft gedaan en wat ze allemaal heeft geleerd. Op het moment dat we met haar spraken liep er een online-veiling van het nieuwe DataArt werk van Nadieh en ook hier hebben we haar gevraagd hoe dit zo gekomen is. We sluiten ons gesprek af met haar nog even te vragen naar haar hobby: Rollerskaten Interessante links over Nadieh: · Volg haar op Twitter: https://twitter.com/NadiehBremer · Volg haar op Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nadiehbremer/ · Volg haar op LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nbremer/ · Haar website met haar projecten: https://www.visualcinnamon.com/ · DataArt veiling: https://foundation.app/@Nadieh · Het boek Data Sketches: https://www.datasketch.es/ Heb je vragen, opmerkingen, tips of andere opbouwende feedback voor ons, laat dit ons dan weten via: michel@datavoorstellingen.nl of ben@datavoorstellingen.nl. #dataliteracy #datadriven #dataviz #datavisualisation #datavisualiseren #datadesign #storytelling #design #designresearch #dataart #fabacademy #visualcinnamon #datasketches

In this episode Alberto and Simon talk to Lam Thuy Vo, a polymath data journalist who works for Buzzfeed and teaches at CUNY. We discussed her data-driven investigative stories, her quantified self projects, and her interest in providing learning resources for data journalists from underrepresented communities. Next, we talked to visualization designers Shirley Wu and Nadieh Bremer about their recent book ‘Data Sketches' (and how to avoid working with or for a-holes). Here's a great example of their work for The Guardian. The music that opens this second episode is the sound of Covid vaccination rates data from the CDC (listen to the full tune here). You can create your own data tunes with Two Tone.

Our very own Shirley Wu and her friend, Nadieh Bremer recently wrote a book called, Data Sketches so we wanted to learn more about what it’s like to write a technical book. In this episode, we are joined by Nadieh to talk with us about the process of writing and having a book published. Guests: Nadieh Bremer - @NadiehBremer Panelists: Ryan Burgess - @burgessdryan Shirley Wu - @sxywu Picks: Nadieh Bremer - Datasketch.es Nadieh Bremer - Fab Academy Ryan Burgess - Biggie: I Got a Story to Tell Ryan Burgess - Everybody Matters: The Extraordinary Power of Caring for Your People Like Family Shirley Wu - Lullatone Shirley Wu - Data Sketches Book Launch

Data Sketches authors Shirley Wu and Nadieh Bremer visit the PolicyViz Podcast to talk about their work, their process, and the future of dataviz. The post Episode #195: Nadieh Bremer & Shirley Wu appeared first on PolicyViz.

Data Sketches authors Shirley Wu and Nadieh Bremer visit the PolicyViz Podcast to talk about their work, their process, and the future of dataviz. The post Episode #195: Nadieh Bremer & Shirley Wu appeared first on PolicyViz.

What are the ingredients of a successful personal project? How do you even know what topic to make your personal project about? What constraints make for a successful personal project? In this episode, data visualization designers Nadieh Bremer and Shirley Wu share insights they learned from completing a year-long collaboration that ended with a new book called Data Sketches!

“For data visualization, you don't need to be an artist to make good sketches.” Cole talks with Data Sketches authors, Shirley Wu and Nadieh Bremer, about their multi-year project that has been turned into a beautiful new book. Listen as they discuss their exploration of the creative side of data visualization through colors, shapes, math, code, and storytelling. Tune in to learn why you should give a 4-year old a watercolor set, the power of a rainbow palette, using flowers to visualize data, and much more. LINKS: Data Sketches: buy on Amazon | datasketch.es | @datasketches Follow Shirley: shirleywu.studio | @sxywu Follow Nadieh: visualcinnamon.com | @NadiehBremer Projects shown/discussed: Nadieh's Lord of the Rings | Shirley's Film Flowers

Cole talks with Jon Schwabish about his latest book, Better Data Visualizations. Tune in to hear about Jon's goal to make people aware of a wider array of graphs, which less common graphs he wishes people would use more, his favorite Sankey diagram, and how Luxembourg highlighted an important lesson about maps. Jon also addresses viewer questions on fact-checking, communicating qualitative data, and his work on racial equity in data visualization, including things we should all be thinking about when we make graphs. Pre-order: Better Data Visualizations: A Guide for Scholars, Researchers, and Wonks Other books by Jon: Better Presentations, Elevate the Debate Follow Jon: @jschwabish | www.policyviz.com | Data@Urban Other books mentioned: Storyteller's Secret, Resonate, Slide:ology, Presentation Zen, How Charts Lie, Avoiding Data Pitfalls  People mentioned: Kim Rees, Ann Emery, RJ Andrews, Moritz Stefaner, Nadieh Bremer, Pedro Cruz Jon's 2014 article “An Economist's Guide to Visualizing Data” Jon's projects: The Graphic Continuum, One Chart at a Time video series Exploratory vs. explanatory: Form and Function: Let Your Audience's Needs Drive Your Data Visualization Choices Sankey diagram from Reddit: How 52 Ninth-Graders Spell Camouflage Interactive Sankey from The Pudding: The Gyllenhaal Experiment Medium article: "Word Clouds: We Can't Make Them Go Away, So Let's Improve Them" by Marti Hearst Research resource: Our World In Data Medium article: "Applying Racial Equity Awareness in Data Visualization" by Jon Schwabish and Alice Feng

Award-winning data visualization designer and astronomer Nadieh Bremer. On this episode, she discusses how she makes complex data come alive with clarity and beauty. She and Daniel also discuss her major recent project using data from the Hubble Space Telescope for Physics Today.

Welcome to episode 4 of season 1 of Explore Explain, a video and podcast series all about data visualisation design. In this episode I am delighted to welcome Nadieh Bremer to share the design story behind her work on a client visualisation for a startup company called 'alis_'. As well as listening to this show, you can watch the video of this conversation, illuminated by accompanying visual details of Nadieh's workflow. Head over to Youtube and visit the Explore Explain channel.

Nadieh was working full-time when she launched a personal project with a friend. They documented the process closely, sharing in-depth blog posts that explained the hows and whys behind their decisions. Six months later, Google reached out to them and became a first client. And so Nadieh’s freelance story begins.She talked to friends, read books, got an accountant and started putting herself out there. She kept sharing those in-depth blog posts and soon started speaking at events.“I’m not a person that does sales,” Nadia says. Instead, she shows what she can do and hopes that people who like it will get in touch.And it’s working for her this far. Tune in to hear her story.Love learning from other freelancers like this? Check out the website beingfreelance.com, be part of the Being Freelance Community!You'll also find useful links for this episode. That's beingfreelance.comLike VIDEO? - Check out the Being Freelance vlog - YouTube.com/SteveFollandWho the hell is Steve Folland?You know how everyone bangs on about how powerful video and audio content can be? Yeah, well Steve helps businesses make it and make the most of it. Find out more at www.stevefolland.comTrack him down on Twitter @sfolland or lay a trail of cake and he'll eventually catch you up.

We're talking with Nadieh Bremer, a freelance data visualization expert. Nadieh breaks down how she tackles a tough data visualization problem and shares some examples of her award winning visualizations!

Nadieh Bremer dials in from The Netherlands for a chat about her path to becoming a well known data visualization artist, and where she gets her inspiration. Continue the fun and share your thoughts on Twitter using the hashtag #AlterEverythingPodcast, or leave us a review on your favorite podcast app. You can also subscribe on the Alteryx Community at community.alteryx.com/podcast. While you're there, fill out our audience engagement survey to share your listening preferences with us: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/QN23V7B

Nadieh Bremer noemt zichzelf 'data visualization designer and artist'. Ze vertaalt bergen informatie naar artistieke, interactieve, digitale afbeeldingen en animaties. ‘Ik richt me specifiek op grote datasets. Ergens tussen de honderd en de paar duizend datapunten.’ Dat doet ze met succes. Nadieh won meerdere prijzen en werkt voor grote internationale opdrachtgevers, terwijl ze nog geen twee jaar actief is als freelancer. Bekijk haar werk op www.visualcinnamon.com (Foto: Sebastiaan ter Burg)

August's guests included professional rugby player and mental health advocate, Matt Symons; social media skeptic and author B.J. Mendelson; data visualization specialist, Nadieh Bremer; and former drug dealer turned NYPD executive, Corey Pegues. Get on the email list at insidethenewsroom.substack.com

We had a chance to talk with Nadieh Bremer about the steps to creating effective data visualizations to tell better stories. After graduating as an astronomer from Leiden University, Nadieh Bremer became a data scientist finding insights in the vast amounts of data that are hidden within many companies. It took a few years, but she eventually figured out that she loved the visualization of the data and insights even more than the analysis itself. Since then she’s been focusing on and experimenting with the more creative side of data visualization.

Nadieh Bremer is one of the world's leading data visualization specialists and has worked with news outlets such as the Guardian and Scientific American. Nadieh runs her own business, Visual Cinnamon.  Bussed Out: How America moves its homeless Get on the email list at insidethenewsroom.substack.com

Have you ever tried to visualize seasonality? It's a fascinating topic. Nadieh Bremer and Zan Armstrong visualized the seasonal patterns of U.S. births in their award-winning data viz. In this episode, host Alli Torban explores how you can find and represent seasonality in data too. Show Notes Nadieh's Website Follow Nadieh on Twitter Zan's Website Follow Zan on Twitter Follow Data Viz Today on Twitter

In this episode of the SuperDataScience Podcast, I chat with Data Visualisation Designer, Nadieh Bremer. You will discuss the relationship between algorithm and visualization, know the top data visualization tips, and learn the ways of creating presentable visualizations and how to present them. If you enjoyed this episode, check out show notes, resources, and more at https://www.superdatascience.com/81

ScriptCast No. 3 is here! Sebastian and I met Nadieh Bremer during our trip to Beyond Tellerrand in Düsseldorf. We took Nadieh out for sushi and had a chat about her life, work, and career in data visualisation. So join us and listen how Nadieh started out as an astronomer and became a JavaScript-savvy data-viz-ard. Also, find out how Dragonball Z can be used for interactive and engaging visualizations, and why the hexagon is the best shape of them all (https://scriptconf.org approves). With Nadieh being a remarkable source of knowledge, she provides us with tons of books and resources for you to start your own journey: - Nadieh's personal web site: http://www.visualcinnamon.com - Nadieh and Shirley's http://www.datasketch.es/ - Nadieh on Twitter: https://twitter.com/nadiehbremer - Nadieh's wonderful vizualisations on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nadiehbremer/ - Nadieh's D3 bl.ocks: https://bl.ocks.org/nbremer - Mike Bostock's D3 bl.ocks: https://bl.ocks.org/mbostock - A search for all the D3 bl.ocks: http://blockbuilder.org/search - "Interactive Data Visualization for the Web" - a free eBook: http://chimera.labs.oreilly.com/books/1230000000345/index.html - "The functional art", a book on dataviz: http://www.thefunctionalart.com/p/about-book.html Again, thanks go out to Sebastian (twitter.com/sebgie) and Tom (twitter.com/Haroldchen) for joining me and to the magnificent Schepp (twitter.com/derSchepp )for providing his awesome recording equipment. Have fun!

We meet Nadieh Bremer and Shirley Wu to talk about their 12-months collaboration Data Sketches.

Live from JSConf.EU, we speak with Nadieh Bremer & Shirley Wu about their incredible data sketches project and their experiences with data visualization.

We talk to Shirley Wu and Nadieh Bremer, long-time members of the D3 and data visualization communities, about their latest collaboration DataSketches and building data visualization using web technologies.   Panelists Shirley Wu @sxywu http://sxywu.com/ Nadieh Bremer @NadiehBremer http://www.visualcinnamon.com/   Hosts Tracy Lee @ladyleet Ray Shan @rayshan https://shan.io   Links Data Sketches http://www.datasketch.es/ Bay Area d3 User Group http://www.meetup.com/Bay-Area-d3-User-Group/ D3.unconf, an annual D3-focused conference http://visfest.com/d3unconf-2016/ Using Pinterest to collect inspiration https://www.pinterest.com/nadiehbremer/ R for data processing https://www.r-project.org/ Linear Digressions podcast - What's the biggest #bigdata? http://lineardigressions.com/episodes/2016/7/30/whats-the-biggest-bigdata Create React App to quickly bootstrap a data visualization project using React https://github.com/facebookincubator/create-react-app Mike Bostock, author of D3, and his visualization work on New York Times https://bost.ocks.org/mike/ D3 4.0 with improved force layout and modularity https://github.com/d3/d3/releases/tag/v4.0.0 Charting libraries Highcharts http://www.highcharts.com/ NVD3, built on top of D3 http://nvd3.org/

Welcome back to the show! I'm super excited to chat with Nadieh Bremer on this week's show. Nadieh is an astronomer by training who came to love data visualization. (Does anyone come to data visualization directly??). Her projects include web-based interactive... The post Episode #65: Nadieh Bremer appeared first on PolicyViz.

Welcome back to the show! I'm super excited to chat with Nadieh Bremer on this week's show. Nadieh is an astronomer by training who came to love data visualization. (Does anyone come to data visualization directly??). Her projects include web-based interactive... The post Episode #65: Nadieh Bremer appeared first on PolicyViz.

We have Nadieh Bremer (a.k.a Visual Cinnamon) on the show to talk about her latest project "Olympic Feathers," an interactive data visualization to show the history of olympic medals.