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Jeffrey Veen
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"Jeffrey Veen
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Video: Designing for Big Data
This is a 20-minute talk I gave at the Web2.0 Expo in San Francisco a couple weeks ago. In it, I describe two trends: how we're shifting as a culture from consumers to participants, and how technology has enabled massive amounts of data to be recorded, stored, and analyzed. Putting those things together has resulted in some fascinating innovations that echo data visualization work that's been happening for centuries.
I've given this talk a few times now, but this particular delivery really went well. Only having 20 minutes forced me to really stay focus, and the large audience was very engaged. I'll be giving an extended version of this talk in June at the UX London conference , with a deeper look at how we integrated design and research while I was at Google.
21 Apr 2009
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Announcing Wikirank: Tracking what's popular on Wikipedia
A few months ago, the four of us in Small Batch Inc were kicking around ideas for what we should build next. We had just launched the Twitter Election site -- a fun real-time data visualization project -- and wanted to keep building things that help people make sense of the enormous amount of information that bombards us each day. Late one night soon after, I followed a link to a repository of Wikipedia server logs. There were gigabytes of data sitting there just begging to be visualized. We got to work.
The result is Wikirank , a tool for exploring what's popular on Wikipedia, discovering comparisons between topics, and sharing them with the world. We launched it yesterday, happily coinc"
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