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Please search for data visualization dashboard for COVID-19 disease. You can search from different sources from the internet.
Create Topic and Post the link to the dashboard and discuss what you like and what you do not like in the dashboard.
Please also provide your comments to your friend’s post as well. -
I present you an example of an Emergency Department Dashboard generated from Philips TransfromAnalytics
The things I like about this dashboard are
– It uses stack bars that can show proportionate data and compare them in timepoint order, which can represent trends at the same time.
– It uses a simple bar with no more than 7+-2 chunk rules.The thing I do not like about this is that it uses the same shade of blue for both positive and negative case, which is totally different categories and makes it hard to differentiate.
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Can you give us the link to this dashboard? It’s in jpeg and we could not play with the interactive function. Totally agree with the color code.
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I would like to present this dashboard from WHO
Likes:
– The fancy dashboard that contains overall situation and by countries situation
– Interactive data presentation
– Present more than case number, they are death number transmission status and vaccination status.
– Also presenting trends of disease progression in the world and countries
– All graph and chart are already decluttering.
Dislikes:
– It is not containing in 1 page, need to scroll down for more information.
– Sometimes provide too much information.
– Use too many colors in the same page.-
Thanks for sharing. I like the interactive function that the user can select to see either daily change or accumulative. But the dashboard might provide too much information, in which some parts (such as country’s situation) could just let users select to display. The Map part takes sometimes to download.
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I do like the dashboard of the WHO as well because it’s very informative which provide pro and con (depend on the purpose of them to present) where the Pro is to provide all information for globally and allow user to see the global situation and their function to view each information. For the Con, I think that it is not good to view for individual country.
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Dashboard from The University of Virginia.
https://nssac.bii.virginia.edu/covid-19/dashboard/The information needed in the form of graphs and charts is easy to understand.
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https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/204d6ed723244dfbb763ca3f913c5cad
This bar chart shows COVID -19 cases in Nova Scotia, Canada by Age groups and includes males, females and total number of cases. The vertical axis shows the number of COVID-19 cases whereas the horizontal axis represents age break-down from 0 to greater than 80 years.
The chart is easy to understand because three different bar diagrams for male, female and the total number of cases have been clearly presented. However, it would be easier for visual perception if male, female and total no of cases were presented in the same stacked bar chart with different colors.-
Thanks for sharing! The dashboard includes many information within one page. Users can select different sheet for different visualization or different sub-groups, which I think it is a good idea. However, it might take a while for users to figure out how to find the right graphic that suit to their needs.
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The dashboard you provide as an example is easy to understand. It uses different types of charts and visualization for different data presentations. However, some part of the data (from my screen) uses small fonts (eg. the “Information includes details for the most severe outcome of patients for deaths and hospitalizations.” part which, in my opinion, can use bigger fonts).
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Link: https://againstcovid19.com/singapore/dashboard
This dashboard is created by UPCODE ACADEMY. There are only 5 countries (Singapore, India, Philippines, Indonesia and Taiwan) available/ lunched.
The country that I picked for discussion is “Singapore” as link.
What I like in this dashboard:
– Ways to presentation that provided information and easily to understand which contains qualitative and quantitative details where they use e.g.,
o Calendar for select the time that you may want to see (duration)
o Number to present number of total cases, active cases, decreased, discharge
o Graphs:
– Combination of histogram and line charts to present the trend of cases
– Donut chart with number in table to show the proportion (angle and length) to present each data that they would
like to present, breakdown, nationality, infection sources,
– Map (area) that present the area and number of cases including the identified clusters
– Statistic; gender, age,
– Case report (each case) information
– Dashboard design
o Display the most important and useful information, easily and save the user time to view.
o Type of chart (2-D) and color that helping the user to catch-up
o Tools for review and select each data/ information, calendar
– Web site performance; server, Link, connection; fast and smooth when you are online.What I don’t like in this dashboard:
– It does not provide daily case report/information
– It does not provide source of data/ reference which present reliability of data (should come from or link with government database)-
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Yes. I agree with you. The dashboard looks nice and easy to follow. The color theme is attractive and good for the eyes.
One thing that I recognize is that this dashboard chose to present all information in one long page. User doesn’t need to switch data/dashboard sheet to find other information. I talked to a web designer recently, they also suggest that having a long page might catch up more attention than multiple pages. As we tend to use mobile device or smart phone a lot, it is easier for user just to move the page up and down, rather than clicking different page to find information.
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Link: https://coronavirus.jhu.edu/data/hospitalization-7-day-trend/inpatient-capacity
This dashboard is called Coronavirus Resource Center, created by Johns Hopkins University.
What I like?
– It provides well-analyzed data and information. I think it is a good example of how to visualize data, interpreted data, and disseminate with explanation texts properly,
– it track how the novel coronavirus is spreading around the globe with up-to-date visuals that give context to the data collected on Johns Hopkins University’s COVID-19 map,
– Data in Motion is brilliant! with a short video of data makes their data even more interesting!
– They have topics names for all data that they presented which is easy to catch my eyes for what I want to search or read on their dashboard like an online magazine.
What I don’t like?
– some graph is too fancy, I need to spend sometime trying to understand what it mean. However, with text explanation can solve this problem,
– seem like their analysis is for academic groups, some contents is hard to understand by general people which is sad because it all good contents! -
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Link ; https://covid19.workpointnews.com/
I usually watch this dashboard for update about COVID-19 in Thailand and others countries around the world.
I like this dashboard because
– Easily to understand by Thai language
– Data accuracy and updated!
– Show the vaccinated no. and percentage in Thailand.and I don’t like in
– Some topic was not up to date (Information about COVID-19 infected case) maybe by privacy.
– No option to change languages.-
I like this dashboard too. You can see that when science and art come together, this can make a great visualization. I like to color theme, and layout of this dashboard a lot. As I replied to Sittidesh, the new trend for designing a webpage is to have information in one long page, rather than asking users to switching between pages. This make users find the info easier when using a mobile device.
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I would like to present the dashboard from CDC. Link: https://covid.cdc.gov/covid-data-tracker
What I like
– Comprehensive and reliable information
– Real-time update from the government
– Ability subscribe to weekly review e-mailWhat I don’t like
– Require medical knowledge to use
– Navigation is not intuitive
– Experience can be overwhelm when we need quick information -
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