UoN - Data Visualisation with Google Fusion Tables

UoN - Data Visualisation with Google Fusion Tables

By Intersect Australia

Date and time

Thu, 1 May 2014 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM AEST

Location

CT109 (CT Building),

Callaghan Campus University of Newcastle Callaghan, NSW 2308 Australia

Description

Data Visualisation with Google Fusion Tables – Course Outline

Dates: 1 May 2014

Time: 14:00 - 16:00

Location: CT109 (CT Building), Callaghan Campus, University of Newcastle

Equipment: Bring your own laptop (any O/S)

Cost: Free to Researchers and PhD students at Intersect's member Universities

Google Fusion Tables is an experimental data visualization web application to gather, visualize, and share larger data tables.

In this tutorial we'll work through the various features of Fusion Tables, including importing, sorting and merging data and creating heat maps, by working on a fictional but plausible social science research project.

We’ll start with a research question in mind and use the features of Google Fusion Tables to gain insights and find answers.

The research question relates to NSW crime statistics in relation to NSW Local Government Areas (LGA's) — finding out what we can about where crimes occur, how this has changed over time, the LGA's where most/least crimes occur and the types of crimes that occur in each LGA.

For further information about Intersect's L&D Program, please refer to http://www.intersect.org.au/training

Organised by

Intersect is a pivotal part of Australian research landscapeWe provide robust, innovative services and collaborative technology to support world-class research at our member organisations and in the wider research community

Intersect delivers data storage, compute and analysis platforms, custom engineering, expert consulting and training programs to thousands of researchers every year

Intersect works closely with the ARDC (Australian Research Data Commons) built from ANDS, Nectar, and RDS

Intersect is a member of the Software Carpentry Foundation, the NCI (National Computational Infrastructure) and the AAF (Australian Access Federation)

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