Geodata Visualization

Transforming complex geographical information into maps and visualizations that make spatial patterns, relationships, and distributions easier to examine and communicate.

British antiquarianism and the Levant

Spatial data connects information to places. Interactive views let us filter a corpus, compare periods, and examine patterns before deciding which findings need closer investigation. These views in Kepler.gl show places from Zoe Beenstock’s corpus of British references to the Levant. They offer different ways to examine the geographical distribution of the material.

Places from Zoe Beenstock’s corpus in Kepler.gl

Another view of Zoe Beenstock’s spatial database

Contribution: Place database, geocoding, and geographical visualization.
Methods: Interpretive geocoding and interactive filtering in Kepler.gl.
Research context: Zoe Beenstock’s research on British antiquarianism and the Levant.

Read about the research and database behind these views

Analysis and communication

Analytical visualization helps examine distributions, compare patterns, and test questions in the data. Publication cartography develops a considered visual argument for a specific page, presentation, or audience.

Depending on the material, the work may involve thematic mapping in GIS, interactive geographical views, or a designed map for publication. See examples of Designed Maps.

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