Data Vis Dispatch, December 9: Wars, coffee, and Christmas
Welcome back to the 222nd edition of Data Vis Dispatch! Every week, we’ll be publishing a collection of the best small and large data visualizations we find, especially from news organizations — to celebrate data journalism, data visualization, simple charts, elaborate maps, and their creators.
Recurring topics this week include war and conflict, coffee trends in Asia, and Christmas themes.
Visualizing war and conflict has become a regular activity in newsrooms worldwide. This week, we look at the situation in Ukraine, Syria, and Gaza, as well as military and surveillance spending.
Political charts come in an array of surprisingly cheerful colors, showing Argentina's new Congress, impeachment requests against Brazilian judges, and approval ratings in Germany.
Recent U.S. policies have had a strong impact on research, immigration-related arrests, as well as development assistance abroad.
A quick look at salaries and costs: explore how much you earn compared to others in your field and beyond, and what streaming service you may be able to afford.
It has been another hot year for our planet, and the climate toll of plastic and data centres continues to grow. Thankfully, so does solar and wind power.
Investigation has revealed more information about the Hong Kong fire. On a lighter note, South Korea has too many coffee shops, and Singapore explores its own coffee trends.
And last but not least, the Christmas spirit is upon us, and it has inspired many visualizations, from the likelihood of snow to Christmas lights, gifts, and feelings.
What else we found interesting
Applications are open for…
A cartographic design intern at Esri Creative Lab
A graphics reporter (deleted data project) at The Guardian



