Scott Hale (Data Scientist, Oxford Internet Institute, University of Oxford) gives the sixth talk in the conference.

Data visualisation and the future of academic publishing

Interactive Visualisation: For teaching, research and dissemination

Philippa Matthews (Honorary Research Fellow, Nuffield Department of Medicine) gives the eighth and final talk in the conference.

Grouches, Reflections and Wish lists, The Diary of an Academic Medic

Alejandra Gonzalez-Beltran ( Research Lecturer, Oxford e-Research Centre) gives the seventh talk in the conference.

Data Publication; Discover, Explore, Visualise

Alan Smith (Data Visualisation Editor, Financial Times) gives the fifth talk in the conference.

Why do Academics need Journalists to design their Visualisations?

Felix Krawatzek (Department of Politics and International Relations, University of Oxford) gives the fourth talk in the conference.

Visualising 150 Years of Correspondence between the US and Germany

John Walton (Senior Broadcast Journalist, BBC News) gives the third talk in the conference.

Visual Journalism

Mark Hahnel (Founder of figshare), gives the second presentation in the conference.

Data Visualisation

Richard O’Beirne (Digital Strategy Group, OUP) gives the first talk in the conference.

Data Visualisation, a publisher's point of view

Education

On 10 June 2016, the Interactive Data Network held a one-day event designed to bring together publishers, academics, journalists, and technologists around the topic of data visualisation. The aim was to foster discussion and set new goals for collaboration and innovation; a question of particular interest is how academic institutions and publishers might work together to support researchers in creating data visualisations.



Innovative visualisation technologies are enabling academics to communicate their research with new and larger audiences. Interactive visualisations of research data are increasingly available online and are encouraging publishers to reconsider past practices. This event will bring together publishers, academics, journalists and technologists around the topic of data visualisation. The aim is to foster discussion that will allow us to learn from one another and set new goals for collaboration and innovation.

Interactive Visualisation: For teaching, research and dissemination

Data visualisation and the future of academic publishing

More episodes from "Data visualisation and the future of academic publishing"

Grouches, Reflections and Wish lists, The Diary of an Academic Medic

Data Publication; Discover, Explore, Visualise