Art & Science coming together is a beautiful thing. Winner of the American Society of Human Genetics art competition. (via Embracing the art of science)
Source: phys.org
Wonderful animated visualization of wind data across the US (you have to click through to see the visualization). View it today (Aug 29) to see the tracery of hurricane winds. http://hint.fm/wind/
(via Wind Map)
Source: hint.fm
Journal of Archaeological Science - Visualization of lidar-derived relief models for detection of archaeological features
No surprises here. Comparison study of different visualization of digital elevation models for archaeological applications concludes no single approach is ideal for all locations. Authors do provide visualization technique recommendations based on terrain types.
This map shows earthquakes >= 4.0 in magnitude since 1898, outlining the tectonic plates. (via Stunning Map Reveals World’s Earthquakes Since 1898 ǀ Plate Tectonics Map | OurAmazingPlanet.com)
Source: ouramazingplanet.com
Pixar’s focus on detail, even when it comes to getting the physics of hair, is amazing. (via ‘Brave’ features hair-raising animations)
Source: phys.org
Striking visualization of 56 years of tornado paths mapped across the United States. (via IDV User Experience: Tornado Tracks)
Source: uxblog.idvsolutions.com
Stunning example of CSS3 to create animated 3D graphs. Data with style. Excellent look at using some of the new CSS3 specifications. (via Animated 3D Bar Chart with CSS3 | Codrops)
Source: tympanus.net
Giza3D is a fine example of archaeology and visualization with a solid mix of interactivity and information. I hope we see more of this for other sites not only for fun, but as teaching and research tools. (via Visit the Pyramids of Giza With This Interactive 3D Site)
Source: Mashable
Visualizing the immense data contributions to Wikipedia (via A Glowing Map Of Wikipedia’s Worldwide Community | Co.Design: business innovation design)
Source: fastcodesign.com
Beautiful visualization of 240 million light years of space from five different perspectives.
(via A Mind-Melting Visualization Of The Universe’s Invisible Forces | Co.Design: business innovation design)
Source: fastcodesign.com
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