1. Welcome and Ice-Breaker (10 minutes)
Welcome Remarks: Brief introduction and objectives of the session.
Ice-Breaker Activity: Sketching the world game (credits to Valentina D’Efilippo)
2. Introduction to Data Visualization in History: From Statistical Graph to MoMa’s exhibitions (10 minutes)
Presentation: Overview of the evolution of data visualization, highlighting key milestones and their significance in making complex data accessible and impactful for the broader public.
3. Showcase Nexum Data4Art Project (15 minutes)
Presentation: Introduction to the Nexum Data4Art project, showcasing how complex research data from Dutch technical universities was transformed into captivating artworks.
4. Breakout group discussion on Stimulating Alternative Uses of FAIR Data (15 minutes)
The discussion lead will present some datasets and papers, presenting all the visual elements made available by the researcher(s).
Split up into groups, participants will brainstorm the potential creative output of the research by following a set of questions that will guide the conversation.
Each group will briefly present the potential output, and discuss the process.
5. Setting Up a Working Group (40 minutes)
Define the goals, structure, and action plan for a working group dedicated to the alternative use of FAIR data through creative means.
Next Steps: Outline the immediate actions and future meeting schedule for the working group.
6. Closing Remarks (5 minutes)
Summary: Recap the key points discussed and highlight the importance of ongoing collaboration.
Topic: Visualization Through Interdisciplinary Creativity – the case of Complexity Science Hub
Liuhuaying Yang
Data Visualization Designer
Complexity Science Hub – Vienna, Austria
Topic: Impact of Data visualization and Open Science on storytelling – the case of Internews
Eunice Magwambo
Data visualization designer
Code For Africa – Nairobi, Kenya
Topic: Helping researchers make their data speak
Letícia Pozza
Data Designer
Odd Studio – Barcelona, Spain