All charts, maps & other projects

A Japanese survey of podcast listeners becomes an interactive comparison of playback speeds by age. Readers can explore each age group rather than settle for the overall average.

An interactive portrait of Economics laureates, tracing each person from birth year to prize year. A complex collection of individual histories becomes one readable pattern.

The age of Nobel Literature laureates, explored through a chart connecting birth and award years. It makes individual careers visible within the history of the prize.

Nobel winners arranged by the years they were born and received their prizes. The visual structure makes lifetimes and awards comparable across the dataset.

A long view of London’s changing population, turning historical statistics into a compact visual account of the city’s growth and decline.

A borough-level look at life without cars in London. The chart makes differences in household car ownership easy to compare.

Long working weeks are becoming less common. This chart makes the change visible in London’s employment statistics over time.

A map of London’s School Streets, showing how a transport policy takes shape across neighbourhoods.

London’s recycling progress has stalled. A time-series chart shows how the trend developed rather than relying on a single headline figure.

Reported fly-tipping across London, examined over time to reveal changes in an everyday problem.

London’s disappearing pubs told geographically. Mapping the change reveals where the loss of local venues is concentrated.

A seventeenth-century view of how Londoners died, organised as a matrix chart that makes old mortality records easier to investigate.

How fires involving household appliances have changed in London. An incident-data story made legible with a time series.

A simple spatial misconception tested with transport data: much of London Underground actually runs above ground.

How long do buses and the Cable Car take to carry the same number of passengers? A like-for-like comparison reveals the scale of their use.

The City of London looks after green spaces well beyond the Square Mile. An interactive map makes that otherwise hidden geography visible.

London’s heritage at risk, placed on a map so readers can find vulnerable places and see how the problem is distributed.

A scatterplot exploring London’s affordable housing figures from 2011 to 2026, allowing patterns and differences to emerge.

Station-use data show how the Elizabeth line has changed the hierarchy of London’s busiest rail stations.

Ancient woodland still survives across London. The map locates these areas and puts their collective size into perspective.

Fare evasion on London’s trams compared with buses, showing why relative figures can tell a more revealing story than totals alone.

A comparison of London in 1983 and 2026, using proportions to put more than four decades of change on the same visual scale.

A 15-year record of Thames sewer upgrades and sewage overflows. The chart places a reported 94% reduction into its longer history.

London’s housing tenure has shifted: private renting overtook council housing. An area chart shows the change in context.

What it meant to live in London in 1961, when one in three households lacked a private bath. A unit chart gives the statistic a human scale.

An interactive map of all 19,367 listed buildings in London. A large heritage register becomes something people can explore street by street.

A 2048-inspired game about British prime ministers. Merge matching tiles to progress through leaders ranked by time in office, with the goal of reaching Margaret Thatcher.

One in 37 London homes is empty. A unit-based comparison gives the housing statistic a clearer sense of scale.

London has roughly one tree for every resident. This visual comparison makes a city-wide environmental estimate tangible.

Which animals do London firefighters rescue? An unusual angle on public-service data and the wildlife that shares the city.

Twelve years of Chicken Shop Date traced across London, turning a familiar cultural series into an interactive geography.

What happens to the objects lost on London transport? A proportion chart explores the chances of getting particular belongings back.

Two different geographies of migration in London: where residents born in Bangladesh and Italy live. Paired maps invite comparison.

London’s shrinking room for burials, organised as a ranked comparison to show the pressure on cemetery space.

London’s beaver population grew from two to 18 in four years. A before-and-after chart turns a conservation update into a visible change.

Sea-surface temperature records across 21 Pacific Island countries and territories, spanning 175 years. Thousands of observations reveal how warmer years have become the norm.

Who gets leading roles on screen? A data-led look at age, gender and representation, built around a comparison that gives an abstract imbalance scale.

Famous prices from films, books and songs, recalculated in today’s money. A scratch-to-reveal interaction turns an inflation calculation into a small discovery.

A map-led historical investigation of the Isle of Dogs and its name, combining geography with an explanation of a place’s past.

An energy visualisation exploring what happens to solar power during a solar eclipse. A natural event becomes a way to understand electricity generation.

Ten embassies account for half of London’s diplomatic congestion charge debt. An official dataset becomes a clear public-accountability comparison.

A film-by-film visual account of how Russia’s box office changed after the invasion of Ukraine. Russian films’ revenue share rose from 18% to 73%.

A historical map feature asking how to read a London that no longer exists. The city’s past becomes a place readers can investigate.

A visual exploration of Britain’s great royal dockyard, using place-based history to bring an industrial landscape back into view.

A puzzle game about the birds living in a small London park. It uses an interactive format to make local biodiversity something to explore and remember.

An interactive account of the fingerprints that helped catch two murderers. A historical crime case becomes a step-by-step investigation.

A timeline tracing the long history of crime and punishment, using chronology to make centuries of episodes navigable.

A historical feature about Cornwall’s march on London, explaining an episode of political conflict through people, events and places.