I really like the blocky style of maps above, and I think they may be a useful to a visualisation that is dependant upon area (like population per square km). These particular images have a few problems:
Testing out the gist api from github with bostocks bl.ocks v1
This is not helping
Simple map with New Zealand Centred
Using the Block Map Visualisation built previously I wanted to see what it would look like on a spinning sphere.
Simple Rotating World
Simple GeoJSON example
Translate Example
Simple Scale Example
While attaining our doctorates we published many articles, here is a list of
##Grahams' Publications
Graham Jenson, Jens Dietrich, Hans W. Guesgen, Stephen Marsland An empirical study into component system evolution. CBSE 2011 Graham Jenson, Jens Dietrich, Hans W. Guesgen A Formal Framework to Optimise Component Dependency Resolution. APSEC 2010 Graham Jenson, Jens Dietrich, Hans W. Guesgen An Empirical Study of the Component Dependency Resolution Search Space. CBSE 2010 Jens Dietrich, Graham Jenson Components, Contracts and Vocabularies - Making Dynamic Component Assemblies more Predictable. Journal of Object Technology 2009 Graham Jenson Improving Component Dependency Resolution with Soft Constraints, Validation and Verification. ASE 2009 Jens Dietrich, Vyacheslav Yakovlev, Catherine McCartin, Graham Jenson, Manfred Duchrow Cluster analysis of Java dependency graphs. SOFTVIS 2008
I recently wanted to implement a visualisation of a stream of incoming events. For the visualisation I wanted a list where the latest event is added to the beginning and the other events move down the list in a snake like pattern (to minimise the amount of movement). This is an example click on the squares to see my implementation in action. I used jQuery promises (which I recently blogged about here), metro css and coffeescript to implement this visualisation.