Visualize your research

“A picture is worth more than a thousand words.” – Visualizing research results is more important than ever. Not only are we more used to images, graphs, and statistics in our environment, but well-designed images and illustrations can also convey and illuminate research results effectively – and persuasively!

The German Centers for Research and Innovation (DWIH) in New York and Tokyo are proud to present the summer program “Visualize Your Research” through which you can obtain the skills necessary to visualize both quantitative and qualitative research – while connecting with young researchers in Japan, the US, and Germany!

Informationen zur Veranstaltung

24. Juli 2021, 09:00 bis 11:00 Uhr

Online
Veranstalter: DWIH New York, DWIH Tokyo

WORKSHOP 1 - KICKOFF: "Data Visualization for Aspiring Professionals"

Date: Saturday, July 24, 2021

Time: 09:00-11:00 (JST)

Language: English

Lecture & Coach: Daniel Sauter (Parsons School of Design)

Requirements: 1.Enrollment in a Master’s level university course in the USA, Germany or Japan, or be pursuing research at a university. 2. Active participation in the workshop

Application deadline: Friday, July 16.

Flyer (English / Japanese)

WORKSHOP 2 - POWER UP: "Telling Stories with Data"

Date: Saturday, August 21, 2021

Time: 09:00-11:00 (JST)

Language: English

Lecture & Coach: Daniel Sauter (Parsons School of Design)

Requirements: 1.Enrollment in a Master’s level university course in the USA, Germany or Japan, or be pursuing research at a university. 2. Active participation in the workshop

Registration

Application deadline: Wednesday, August 18, 2021.

More information

Register early! – The number of seats in the workshops is limited to 30 persons to ensure effective group work.


About Daniel Sauter (Associate Professor of Data Visualization, The New School – Parsons)

Daniel Sauter creates installations and visualizations dealing with the social implications of emerging technologies. His research is driven by a curiosity about how the computational regime transforms digital identity, geopolitics, and urban spaces. He is an Associate Professor at Parsons School of Design and the Director of the (MS) Data Visualization program. As Associate Director of the Urban Systems Lab, he is leading the Dataviz team in developing science communication and software. And as Co-Director of the Integrative PhD Fellowship Program, he is fostering integrated research in design and the social sciences at the New School in New York City. His collaborative works have been shown internationally, including the Whitney Museum of American Art, China Millennium Art Museum, Metropolitan Museum of Photography, LA County Museum of Art LACMALab and many others.