WebFeb 16, 2015 · DataShine Blog. DataShine is an output of the ESRC BODMAS project which ran from 2013-2015 at UCL. To cite the project or websites, please use: Oliver O’Brien & James Cheshire (2016) Interactive mapping for large, open demographic data sets using familiar geographical features, Journal of Maps, 12:4, 676-683, DOI: … WebThe project, 'DataShine Scotland', commissioned by National Records of Scotland and the Scottish Government, uses data from Scotland's Census 2011 to show over 1,000 social …
DataShine Scotland Commute – Planning Edinburgh
WebThe graphics here are from our newly launched DataShine Scotland Commute which shows travel-to-work flows as straight-line origin/destination maps – it should be noted they don’t include any transnational commutes, e.g. from the Borders towns into Carlisle in England. For that, you need the DataShine Region Commute. The Borders council area ... WebMay 20, 2016 · It’s the DataShine Commute map, adapted to show online cycle flows, but all of them at once – so you don’t need to click on a location to see the flow lines. I’ve also added colour to show direction. Flows in both directions will “cancel out” the colour, so … shuttering quantity calculation
CEC Atlas – Planning Edinburgh
WebDatashine: Mapping the UK Population All the DataShine websites (except DataShine Election) are derived from a common codebase and use the OpenLayers 3 mapping platform to display a full-window slippy map, with … WebDataShine Scotland utilises the DataShine framework to map selected Quick Statistics and Key Statistics for Scotland’s 2011 Census. There are two main sites: DataShine … WebThe graphics here are from our newly launched DataShine Scotland Commute which shows travel-to-work flows as straight-line origin/destination maps – it should be noted they don’t include any transnational commutes, e.g. from the Borders towns into Carlisle in England. For that, you need the DataShine Region Commute. shuttering rammed earth