Data Vis Dispatch, October 14: Addiction, animals, and canopies
Welcome back to the 214th 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 addictive behaviors, animals, and the canopies of trees.
We're diving into this edition with a look into healthcare: from the global decline of out-of-pocket health spending to the probability of a cesarean rate per hospital in Spain.
Addiction is prevalent in many areas. Some people can't stop scrolling, some can't stop gambling, and some have serious drug problems.
Once again, the enormous destruction that has occurred in the Gaza Strip over the past two years was mapped.
China is a vast nation dealing with major demographic challenges, infrastructure projects, as well as the impacts of it own threats toward Taiwan.
Accidents and railroad ownership drove the conversation about traffic this week.
What animals did we encounter this week? Some deer and birds in Spain, and rats in New York.
Autumn has returned to the Northern hemisphere,bringing tree canopies back to the forefront of our attention (and visualization).
Other interesting projects present thedevelopment of the price of gold, and a new urban taxonomy.
What else we found interesting
Applications are open for…
A professor for product and spatial practices at University of Applied Sciences Potsdam



