An interactive visualization of the food poisoning outbreaks reported from restaurants in England and Wales from 1992 to 2009. Outbreaks are grouped by cuisine type and category type. Each group...

Interactive visualization made with HTML5, CSS3, JQuery and SVG images. It represents the four main aspects of the dataset with icons and animations. The animations add some fun, the dishes "dance"...

The visualization is designed to help users easily find out most deadly cuisines according to most commonly infected food types.

What’s Your Poison is an interactive data visualization that attempts to illustrate the truths behind food poisoning outbreaks in UK restaurants. Try your luck at a game of culinary top trumps....

Dining out is a common form of entertainment, but can it also be risky? 667 cases of food poisoning outbreaks were reported in England & Wales between 1992 and 2009. That is 1 outbreak every 9...

Why the new restaurant critic should be you!

Between 1992 and 2009, 677 restaurant outbreaks of food poisoning were reported in England and Wales, affecting around 11,800 people. The interactive visualization allows users to explore the most...

“One of the challenges of this data was its variety (different times, different types, wide ranges). Will leveraged some great code to allow meaningful sorting and for a viewer to seek out...

The interactive visualisation shows the number of food poisoning cases per cuisine and food type. The user can either choose cuisine or food type. The visualisation highlights the 'deadliest'...

Our visualization aims to represent the given datasets through the visual analogy of a microscopic image. The main navigation gives an overview of the quantities, while the sidebar grants a more...

Interactive artwork about the causes of food infection in England and Wales

Interactive chart with drilldown capability to view contributing factors by cuisine type.

“Enjoyed the way Carlo wrapped the data into a subtle interactive story. And tackled the problem of variety by allowing unpacking and unfolded of separate data elements. Oh and it looked good and...