Showing posts with label data visualization. Show all posts
Showing posts with label data visualization. Show all posts

Tuesday, June 26, 2007

R/GA Names Kohnke For Data Intelligence

Tuesday, Jun 26, 2007 6:00 AM ET
R/GA HAS APPOINTED LUANE KOHNKE as managing director of data intelligence. In her new role, Kohnke's mission is to grow R/GA's analytics and Web-measurement practices, as well as augment them with customer-segmentation and data-driven targeting. She will also work on creating proprietary data-visualization and optimization tools. Kohnke, who most recently served as senior vice president, strategic services at Wunderman New York, will now head a team of analysts in New York and build an analytics team for R/GA in London.

Sunday, April 22, 2007

Many Eyes: IBM's Collaborative/Social Visualization Site

Many Eyes: IBM's Collaborative/Social Visualization Site
Just as we are getting used to the innovation that Swivel represents in terms of socializing data analysis and visualization, IBM has announced Many Eyes. It has many of the same features as Swivel, in fact, the intention behind the site seems very similar.
I've not yet really explored the site, but I've seen a number of different visualization formats including maps, time series and tree maps.

O'Reilly Radar has more coverage including some discussion with the creators of the site:
You also asked if we see our site as "Swivel for visualization". That phrase isn't quite accurate (any more than Swivel is "Many Eyes for data" ;-). Both our site and Swivel are examples of a broader phenomenon, which we call "social data analysis," where playful, social exploration of data leads to serious analysis. At the same time the two sites fall on different ends of a spectrum. Swivel seems to have some neat data mining technology that finds correlations automatically. By contrast, we've placed our emphasis on the power of human visual intelligence to find patterns. My guess is that both approaches will be successful because social data analysis is a powerful idea.

Thanks to Emily Halverson for the heads up.
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January 23, 2007 in dataviz Comments (0) TrackBack (0)