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Title:

Neocartography: Mapping Design and Usability Evolved

Your vote:
Yes No
Organizer:
Andrew Turner, Mapufacture
Description:
Designers are dropping maps into their applications with little concern for usability or design and users are getting "Google Map fatigue". We need to move beyond the simple pin-dropping and consider appropriate mapping interfaces. This panel will look at the current and emerging tools to provide compelling geographic interaction and visualization.
Questions
Answered:
  1. What is neocartography?
  2. How do I pull in rich, dynamic data while still providing a simple, usable interface?
  3. What examples are there of next generation mapping interfaces?
  4. What open data formats should I use to share my geographic information?
  5. What tools exist to build advanced mapping interaction?
  6. How do I consider my cartographic design with my overall application design?
  7. What are the considerations when designing map interfaces for both mobile and desktop interfaces?
  8. How to integrate geographic data with non-cartographic interfaces?
  9. What are the concerns for interface speed, accuracy, and license restrictions on sharing geographic data?
  10. How does geographic data and visualizations fit in with the larger web? (what is the geoweb?)
Level:
Advanced
Category:
New Technology / Next Generation
Type:
Panel
Event:
SXSW Interactive 2009
on 29/8/08
The potential proposed panel speakers include:
- Michal Migurski or Tom Carden from Stamen Design
- Paul Smith or Wilson Miner from EveryBlock
- Aaron Straup Cope of Flickr
- Nathan Yau of Flowing Data
- Andy Woodruff of AxisMaps and Cartogrammar

on 30/8/08
Andrew gives a great talk. And it's a really interesting subject.
on 30/8/08
I'm happy to see this submission by Andrew. I can assure all interested that it will be great panel. Andrew makes public events highly interesting and enjoyable! I know what I'm saying :-)
I hope to be there in March
Steve Chilton
on 30/8/08
Anything that help get away from Red Dot Fever is to be encouraged, and I am sure Andrew will persuavively put the case for varieties of visualizations.
on 1/9/08
Excellent topic, great to see this kind of diversity proposed for the converence. Looking forward to hearing more!
on 1/9/08
Andrew is very talented - a real creative thinker. We hope to bring Andrew to New Orleans soon to help us develop more sophisticated multi layered maps of our recovery in New Orleans.
John Smith
on 18/9/08
Great topic and even better panel. It would definitely makes the trip worth taking - some of the best people out there doing data visualization on a map or just in general. Surely a case of the future now.
on 23/10/09
I'm happy to see this submission by Andrew. He gives a great talk. And it's a really interesting subject. It would definitely makes the trip worth taking - some of the best people out there doing data visualization on a map or just in general. Surely a case of the future now.
on 24/10/09
Excellent topic, great to see this kind of diversity proposed for the converence. Looking forward to hearing more!
on 13/11/09
So looking forward to this..
on 13/11/09
So looking forward to this..
Andrew gives a great talk. And it's a really interesting subject.
He gives a good presentation, but it's difficult to understand.
Developed for SXSW by Lindsey Simon