Feeling overwhelmed by the vast selection of data visualization tools? Learn about the 4 main types of tools and when to use them.

Learn to automatically generate hundreds of PowerPoint slides with charts in seconds using Python and ChatGPT.

Discover how to elevate your PowerPoint presentations with animated charts. In this step-by-step guide, I walk through a technique for animating scatter plot charts.

In this article, I share a step-by-step guide of how to animate pie charts in PowerPoint so you can give more engaging data-driven presentations.

In this post, I share tips on how to animate charts in PowerPoint as a means to help you give compelling data-driven presentations to a live audience, be it a lecture hall or a boardroom.

With the world on lockdown as a result of Covid-19 one thing I’ve noticed over the last few months has been a steep rise in interest for charts and data visualization. And in today’s post I break down some examples of both good and bad dataviz related to Covid-19.

It’s been a while since I last posted here, and I’ve realised that my last post (This is How Data Kills Creativity) ended on something of a negative note. So today I wanted to switch things up by sharing a few examples of how data can actually inspire creativity.

Data visualization is very much an art form, and one that requires the artist to make good design choices based on what kind of data they have, how it’s structured, and what they’re trying to say.

Some of the best examples of data visualization today can be found in journalism. In recent years, many, if not most, global news networks have embraced empirical storytelling and have made significant investments in both the people and technology needed to tell compelling visual stories powered by data.