1
Most Americans Want a Walkable Neighborhood, Not a Big House
2
Give Komen the Pink Slip: Five Ways to Support Women's Health for All
3
Is Sweden's Classroom-Free School the Future of Learning?
4
What Would a Post-SOPA Internet Look Like?
5
A 375-Year-Old French Bank Forgives Debts of Paris' Poorest
This graphic, from Visual Economics, breaks down the elements of our diet in pounds. The quantity of fruits and vegetables we eat is actually a...
In case you missed Peter Smith's quick link yesterday, I wanted to re-draw your attention to Phil Howard's amazing soda chart. Howard is an...
See excellent infographics from 2010 on the Gulf oil spill, America's changing driving habits, and the evolution of privacy on Facebook.
The self-described "comprehensivist" (read: multimedia artist-and-designer) Nadeem Haidary had the bright idea to design physical objects as data...
I don't know what it is about overhead greenery that's so compelling, but Oobject's list of 12 Stunning Rooftop Gardens, a collection of photos...
A soccer match, unlike a football or basketball game, can't be represented with statistics very well. The amount of time each team has the ball...
Thanks to data compiled by Google after the event, we know exactly how much airtime the jobs crisis took up: 26 percent of the 95-minute debate.
This is nothing new, but, as I had no idea it existed, and as I'm totally blown away by it, I feel it's my duty to post. The California Coastal...
The designer Leonardo Aranda drew up this colorful chart showing how teams advanced through the NCAA basketball tournament between 1985 and...
Here's a look at the various ways in which we subsidize energy (the chart is based on this paper from the Environmental Law Institute). As you...
[Updated June 2011] Taking a trip in the city? Chances are good that you aren't going more than two miles, and that you're driving. In fact, 40...
The image above features one full issue from every five years of Popular Science's publication, from 1882 to 2007.
The breadbasket has lost over half its topsoil. It's time to reign in federal policies that are stripping our nation's most valuable natural resource.
A new project is finding a way to connect protesters and designers.
Last month we held a contest asking people to design an infographic about the earthquake in Haiti. The results were astounding. After the contest...
This video simulates the collapse of a 15,000-foot tower of 25,000 barrels of oil using the Unreal Development Kit, a video game platform. It...
Geoff McGhee's video "Journalism in the Age of Data," explores the exciting potential and occasional pitfalls of modern data visualization.
Thirty years ago, the U.S. was a world leader in clean energy investment and innovation. Today, we're losing the race. These charts show how badly.
.JPG)
