1
https://atg-prod-scalar.s3.amazonaws.com/imperiia/media/Hydrographic map of Polesia_crop.jpg
https://atg-prod-scalar.s3.amazonaws.com/imperiia/media/Hydrographic map of Polesia_crop.jpg
2022-05-06T14:45:27-04:00
method=node/dashboards;methodNumNodes=1;
47
Research Dashboards
maps, visualizations, and more
<a data-align="left" data-annotations="" class="inline" data-size="full" data-caption="none" resource="media/farmlands-map-slice" name="scalar-inline-media" href="https://atg-prod-scalar.s3.amazonaws.com/imperiia/media/farmlands_slice.png"></a><h3>We can't intervene in the past. But we can interact with it.</h3>This is one of the most compelling reasons to "do" digital history: suddenly, the historical record feels like a playground or a garden full of warm, rich, soil. You can almost reach out and touch it.<br /><br />And if you can't actually touch it, you should at least be able to <em>see</em> it. That is where dashboards come in. A dashboard is a set of interconnected visualizations: maps, bar charts, strange and wonderful arrangements of dots, you name it. The idea is that when we publish a dataset, we build a dashboard that makes it easier to see the idiosyncrasies and patterns. Rather than present a linear story, a dashboard encourages you to explore content, generate questions, and maybe even generate together a new piece of (data-driven) history.<br /><br />You can't break anything, and if something goes wrong along the way, just refresh your browser and dive back in.
visual_path
2025-09-24T09:37:28-04:00