Episode #189: Mimi Onuoha
Artist, coder, and researcher Mimi Onuoha visits the podcast to talk about her work, her process, and how we should think about missing data.
Continue readingArtist, coder, and researcher Mimi Onuoha visits the podcast to talk about her work, her process, and how we should think about missing data.
Continue readingChantilly Jaggernauth, Tableau Zen Master and founder of the nonprofit Millennials and Data group visits the PolicyViz Podcast to talk about her work and process.
Continue readingAuthors of “I am a book,” Stefanie Posavec and Miriam Quick, visit the podcast to talk about their new book and their process pulling it together.
Continue readingData visualization designer krisztina Szűcs joins the podcast to talk about her work and her process.
Continue readingArathi Sethumadhavan, Head of User Research for Ethics & Society at Microsoft’s Cloud+AI, visits the podcast to talk about her work and what it means to use data ethically.
Continue readingAlvitta Ottley and Robert Kosara visit the podcast to talk about the 2020 IEEEVIS virtual conference. We discuss favorite sessions and papers, and our take on the virtual experience.
Continue readingAuthor and professor Safiya Noble visits the podcast to talk about the intersection of race and technology, and how “technological redlining” will impact people of color today and in the future.
Continue readingOn this week’s show, I talk with Aaron Williams about his work as a data journalist, scientist and visualization expert tackling inequity in data and design at scale.
Continue readingOn this week’s episode of the show, I chat with Virginia Eubanks about how high-tech tools and software profile and punish people of color and low-income people and families.
Continue readingZach Norris, Executive Director of the Ella Baker Center for Human Rights, author of We Keep Us Safe: Building Secure, Just, and Inclusive Communities, and co-founder of Restore Oakland, visits the PolicyViz podcast to talk about working with and for people and families across the country.
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