A brief report based on UNs 2020 Global Study on Firearms Trafficking.
This project consists in the replicaion and alternative representation of graphs from Our World in Data called "Working Hours".
Graph on the use of water and water sanitisation tools among the various regions of the world.
A look at the mortality due to low physical activity worldwide.
Visual representation of the evolution of public trust in the United States government by race and ethnicity from 1958 to 2023, as documented in the Pew Research Paper.
Treemap that describe the causes of death before covid pandemic.
This graph describes how the sources of electricity generation in the United States have changed from 2001 to 2017.
Most important issues for Americans, April-October 2022: step-by-step replication graph and a possible alternative.
Using Eurstat data to reproduce the Gender Pay Gap graph of 2020.
Replication of a graph from El Orden Mundial which aims to represent the evolution of oil production since 1910.
Exploring the nuances of maternal healthcare in Spain through an augmented map, showcasing original cesarean section rates alongside additional insights such as total births per autonomous community and cesarean rates adjusted for the average maternal age.
Visualizing how global demography has changed and what we can expect for the 21st - century Our World in Data.
Britons voted on Thursday to leave the European Union. The Leave side led with 17.4 million votes, or 52 percent, versus the Remain side’s 16.1 million, or 48 percent, with a turnout of around 72 percent.
Summer temperatures are getting hotter and this plot does a pretty good job at showing that.
Visualising data on the evolution of the US military presence around the world from 1950 to 2020.
How many more years do Spanish women live compared to men? This project replicates and enhaces a World in Data graph showing the evolution of the sex gap in life expectancy from 1908 to 2018 in Spain.
Visualization of the change in abortion data after the Dobbs decision, which gave power of legislation over abortion to the different states of the U.S.
COVID-19 had a major impact on the economy and effectively affected the consumption patterns of European households.
Using Pew Research data to visualize the evolution of public trust towards different U.S. governments between 1972 and 2023.
This article goes through the steps of recreating a bar chart with small multiples using the ggplot2 package in R. The original chart shows the distributions, by age, with whom we spend our time. The replication and enhanced versions include new data from the year 2020.
The aim of this project is to reproduce, layer by layer, a chart on Life Expectancy evolution from Our World in Data.
Every year, around 8 million people die prematurely as a result of smoking. In this case, examining the relationship across the cigarettes sales in men in the United States.
This project replicates a graph from Our World in Data and proposes an improvement.
The recreation of a graph illustrating the development of the women's suffrage movement throughout the years.This graph is replicated and then improved by adding data describing the development of women's political participation.
Replication and alternative rendition of a streamgraph sourced from El Orden Mundial, utilizing data on congressional deputies available on the official website of the Spanish Congress.
Replication and alternative version of the over time graph sector exports of Mexico by the Growth Lab at Harvard University.
Visualizing the global distribution of disposable income between 1990 and 2019- Our World in Data.
Using the Energy Institute’s data to reproduce Bloomberg’s chart and to provide an alternative representation.
Visual representation of Convergence Clubs for European countries in terms of R&D spending following KMeans and Phillips&Sul methodologies.
A reproduction of the Our World in Data visualization, which is based on the classification and assessment of countries' political regimes by Skaaning et al. (2015).
Evolution of Amazon Deforestation (1988 - 2021) with Basis on Inpe - Sistema PRODES Data.
Using the United Nation's Human Development Index (HDI) data to produce The Economist's map and other visualizations.
Highly customized dumbbell chart that compares official GDP against satellite-based estimation of GDP, across 103 countries.
Replication and alternative version of a heatmap from 'Social Media Use in 2021' (Pew Research Center).
In this project, I will explain how to replicate a graph of the three-point field goals made over the course of a season for every player in a range of time. The graph shows a relevant difference in cumulative sums between the current seasons and the previous ones. First, I will clean the dataset according to the variables that I need. Second, I will present step by step how to reproduce the graph using ggplot2 package.
In this post I recreate a Pew Research graph and propose an alternative visualization of the data.
This project is about a visualization of the ten most listened songs between June and August 2022 in Spotify.
In this article I have a walkthrough on how to create a graph as closely as possible that was published by the New York Times with ggplot2, but is it graph or a map paste(graph,map); it is both. It shows the country military spending in respect to the geolocation of the country.
A replication of the graph made by Pew Research Center about the topic and another proposal.
A replication of a graph from Pew Research Center on the restrictions on religion among the 25 most populous countries.
The aim of this project is to recreate and improve a chart from the first Atlas of Sustainable Development Goals.
An explanation of my layer-by-layer construction of a chart representing social dissent in China geospatially and by issue. This article consists in the replication of a plot made by The Economist's, continuing with an alternative representation using similar data. The critique of the strengths and weaknesses of the original chart and the successive transformations of the chart are fundamented in data visualization theory.
Visualizing and comparing loneliness percentage among elders between different countries, through barplots and maps.
In this article I explain how I replicated a New York Times chart in R and the process of creating a different chart with ggplot2 with the same data. I'll also explain the limitations of replication and alternative visualization, and discuss the strengths and weaknesses of both charts, based on data visualization theory.
Car accident rate is directly related to the antigüity of the vehicle. The graph represents car fleet and its age along 10 years. I will replicate it as closely as possible, as weel as providing a visualization alternative.
This project consists in the replicaion and alternative representation of a graph from a New York Times article called "Where Education Drives Mobility".
A graph about population in 2017 and 2100 will be replicated and an alternative way of visualizing this graph will be presented.
Social Media Use evolution in the USA for 11 major platforms: step-by-step replication of the graph, possible enhancements and alternative visualization.
This project has two purposes: to reproduce the plot published in 2015 in the Wall Street Journal article 'Battling Infectious Diseases in the 20th Century: The Impact of Vaccines', and to propose an improved visualization.
This project enables the user to recreate a specific graph in OurWorldinData on GDP per capita layer by layer. It also introduces two alternative representations resorting to the same data.
Code to replicate the graph in `ggplot2` and some improvements.
This following page is a guide, of how to reproduce step by step, the plot of "El Mundo Gráficos" done by the student Pablo Arroyo as a final project for the subject.
A layer-by-layer construction of a map of China containing information on forecasted GDP growth and population for over 100 cities.
This tutorial reproduces one of the most popular data visualizations ever and serves as an example project for this course
Text and figures are licensed under Creative Commons Attribution CC BY 4.0. The figures that have been reused from other sources don't fall under this license and can be recognized by a note in their caption: "Figure from ...".