Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Places & Spaces: Mapping Science is an internationally recognized science exhibition that demonstrates the power of maps to analyze, organize, and visualize abstract intellectual spaces. The exhibit showcases high-resolution maps that represent complex data in a visually understandable format. The maps featured in Places & Spaces were created by a global collection of experts in the fields of scientometrics, the natural, physical, and social sciences, visual arts, socio-political policymaking, and the humanities. By the end of 2014, the exhibit had collected 100 maps and various additional elements. The latter include Ingo Günther's WorldProcessor Globes, an illuminated diagram display, the Gapminder Card Game, hands-on science maps for kids, and the award-winning short film Humanexus.Each year, the exhibition's international advisory board hosts a competitive selection process to choose ten new maps focused around a central theme. Past themes have included:1st Iteration (2005): The Power of Maps2nd Iteration (2006): The Power of Reference Systems3rd Iteration (2007): The Power of Forecasts4th Iteration (2008): Science Maps for Economic Decision Makers5th Iteration (2009): Science Maps for Science Policy Makers6th Iteration (2010): Science Maps for Scholars7th Iteration (2011): Science Maps as Visual Interfaces to Digital Libraries8th Iteration (2012): Science Maps for Kids9th Iteration (2013): Science Maps Showing Trends and Dynamics10th Iteration (2014): The Future of Science Mapping"@en }
Showing triples 1 to 1 of
1
with 100 triples per page.
- Places_&_Spaces:_Mapping_Science abstract "Places & Spaces: Mapping Science is an internationally recognized science exhibition that demonstrates the power of maps to analyze, organize, and visualize abstract intellectual spaces. The exhibit showcases high-resolution maps that represent complex data in a visually understandable format. The maps featured in Places & Spaces were created by a global collection of experts in the fields of scientometrics, the natural, physical, and social sciences, visual arts, socio-political policymaking, and the humanities. By the end of 2014, the exhibit had collected 100 maps and various additional elements. The latter include Ingo Günther's WorldProcessor Globes, an illuminated diagram display, the Gapminder Card Game, hands-on science maps for kids, and the award-winning short film Humanexus.Each year, the exhibition's international advisory board hosts a competitive selection process to choose ten new maps focused around a central theme. Past themes have included:1st Iteration (2005): The Power of Maps2nd Iteration (2006): The Power of Reference Systems3rd Iteration (2007): The Power of Forecasts4th Iteration (2008): Science Maps for Economic Decision Makers5th Iteration (2009): Science Maps for Science Policy Makers6th Iteration (2010): Science Maps for Scholars7th Iteration (2011): Science Maps as Visual Interfaces to Digital Libraries8th Iteration (2012): Science Maps for Kids9th Iteration (2013): Science Maps Showing Trends and Dynamics10th Iteration (2014): The Future of Science Mapping".