Numbers often stay abstract until they are put into form. Visuals can help reveal what is hidden in plain figures, generating insight and bringing meaning to the surface. In this edition of DataViz Weekly, we offer a quick look at four recent projects that turn data into something we, humans, can truly see and grasp more clearly.
One of the best ways to understand the practice of data visualization is to look at how others put it to use. Every week, new projects come out that apply charts or maps to real issues in different ways. We keep an eye on this flow and bring together a few examples worth a look in DataViz Weekly. Here’s what we invite you to explore with us this time:
Xi’s military purge — The Big Take
Workplace harassment in Mexican hospitals — Serendipia
Bias in AI models about Ukraine — Texty.org.ua
Health risks from methane emissions in the U.S. — PSE Healthy Energy
We are surrounded by data, but making sense of it is not always straightforward. Graphics can serve as a lens, helping key patterns and implications come through more clearly. We have selected several interesting projects from around the web that caught our attention these days, capturing how data visualization can be effectively put to work. See what’s on DataViz Weekly today:
Longer summers across the United States — The Washington Post
Workforce cuts at U.S. health agencies — ProPublica
Grid stability in renewable-rich systems — Bloomberg Green
Toronto parking land and housing potential — School of Cities
Visual graphics often play a crucial role in revealing the stories hidden in data. They help untangle complex realities while highlighting insights that might otherwise be hard to grasp. This edition of DataViz Weekly showcases recent articles where robust visualization of data drives effective storytelling:
Donor age in U.S. political fundraising — On Data and Democracy
Migration across the Mediterranean — Reuters
Wildfires in Spain — Colpisa
Japan Airlines Flight 123 crash, 40 years ago — Nikkei
Curious how data visualization plays out in practice? Welcome to DataViz Weekly, our regular roundup of striking real-world examples. Here is what we are pleased to present in this edition:
Gambling dominance in the Premier League shirt sponsors — Bloomberg
Global groundwater loss and mega drying regions — ProPublica
Finding the most consistent way to dice an onion — The Pudding
Heatwave mortality risk across Europe — The Economist
Figures alone can inform, but visuals make their meaning clear. Well-crafted charts and maps reveal trends, comparisons, and scale in ways text cannot match. That is the idea behind DataViz Weekly — a place to spotlight new projects that make data easier to grasp and interpret. This time, we invite you to check out:
Seeing numbers is one thing — seeing what they mean is another. With data visualization, even familiar topics can take on new depth, and unexpected ones become approachable. This edition of DataViz Weekly brings together four compelling new projects that turn diverse datasets into visual insight:
Heat in U.S. prisons — Reuters
All Carnegie libraries in America — Carnegie Corporation of New York
Words seen on New York City streets — The Pudding & alltext.nyc
Weather on Mars — NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
本セッションでは、AnyChart 社 CEO の Anton Baranchuk が自ら進行を務め、Qlik Sense 拡張機能における最新のイノベーションを紹介し、それらが分析ワークフローをどのように改善し、より的確なデータドリブンな意思決定を支援できるかを実演を交えてご説明します。
We are pleased to invite you to an in-person session in Tokyo introducing practical tools to enhance your Qlik analytics environment.
During the session, AnyChart‘s CEO Anton Baranchuk will present the latest in Qlik Sense extensions, demonstrating how they can improve analysis workflows and support more informed, data-driven decision-making.
The human brain processes visual information more readily than raw numbers. That makes data visualization a particularly effective way to uncover insights. DataViz Weekly presents some of the best recent examples we have come across:
Public lands for sale in the United States — The Wilderness Society
Future flight turbulence under warming — The Washington Post
U.S. federal finances — Reuters
Winners of the Information is Beautiful Awards — Data Visualization Society
Qlik Connect 2025 is now in the books, and it was everything we hoped for — and more. Building on last year’s success, we returned to Orlando to find even more connections, deeper engagement, and a truly electric atmosphere around our booth. Our brand-new Excel-style Spreadsheets for Qlik Sense turned heads, and our chance-to-win activities became a real magnet on the show floor.
The buzz was real — just take a look below, then read on for a recap of our time at Qlik Connect:
Numbers often stay abstract until they are put into form. Visuals can help reveal what is hidden in plain figures, generating insight and bringing meaning to the surface. In this edition of DataViz Weekly, we offer a quick look at four recent projects that turn data into something we, humans, can truly see and grasp more clearly.
