This layout was constructed using screenshots of the ArcGIS Online web map for Jam Music Lab, which can be found here. When a user zooms in on countries with especially high audience sizes, they are broken up into their subregions and individual performance locations are highlighted, in order to allow for a closer look at where performances have been held in these countries.

This network graph was created as part of my final project for my Data Mining course, which included a companion planting dataset with nearly 1000 pairs of different plants. Each pair is given a relationship, where the first plant either helps or should avoid the second plant. This network shows the "avoid" pairings, which were fed into a PageRank algorithm. Larger nodes are given to plants with higher ranks, and thicker edges are drawn between plant pairings that appeared multiple times in the dataset – i.e. they both harm each other, rather than only one harming the other. The legend (bottom right) is imported from Python, but other custom options are possible as well.

Accompanying the Bergen Bikeshare map layout in the "Maps and Spatial Visualization" section, this PowerBI dashboard shows how bike trips vary in amount and duration across the year. Users are able to view details on demand by hovering over the bars and connectors of the graphs to the left, and even look at exclusively one month or a set of months by clicking on them. Similarly, users can also filter for other attributes in the dataset, including precipitation, temperature, and whether trips occur on a weekend or holiday, and learn how they affect bike trips at a statistically significant level.