The “new normal”: Charts on how we at Datawrapper slowly return to the office
August 23rd, 2023
4 min
Datawrapper lets you show your data as beautiful charts, maps or tables with a few clicks. Find out more about all the available visualization types.
Our mission is to help everyone communicate with data - from newsrooms to global enterprises, non-profits or public service.
We want to enable everyone to create beautiful charts, maps, and tables. New to data visualization? Or do you have specific questions about us? You'll find all the answers here.
Data vis best practices, news, and examples
250+ articles that explain how to use Datawrapper
Answers to common questions
An exchange place for Datawrapper visualizations
Attend and watch how to use Datawrapper best
Learn about available positions on our team
Our latest small and big improvements
Build your integration with Datawrapper's API
Get in touch with us – we're happy to help
This article is brought to you by Datawrapper, a data visualization tool for creating charts, maps, and tables. Learn more.
Hi! This is David with Datawrapper. For the second to last installment of the Weekly Chart series this year, we have another Covid chart in store for you – this time though, a hopeful one.
After looking at almost a year of exponential growth charts, ever-shortening doubling times and choropleth maps running out of shades of red, I wanted to take a look at the most hopeful Covid chart I could find.
On December 10, Pfizer and BioNTech published a study about the trial results of their newly-developed Covid vaccine. Unless you’re a medical professional, it probably makes for somewhat dry reading. However, one piece of data visualization caught my eye that was striking enough to even make an effect on me as a layperson:
You can find the original chart as Figure 3 in the study published in the New England Journal of Medicine.
Following the study publication, the new vaccine has received official authorization in the United Kingdom, the US and the European Union, among others. Hundreds of thousands have already received it, with millions more to follow.
If you’re looking for more inspirational data visualization on humanity’s progress in fighting diseases, I recommend heading to the Vaccination page of the excellent Our World in Data.
That’s it from Datawrapper for this week! We wish you all happy holidays, and stay tuned next week for Lisa delivering a classic of the Weekly Chart series.
Comments