Katy Börner is Victor H. Yngve Distinguished Professor of Engineering and Information Science in the Departments of Intelligent Systems Engineering and Information Science at the Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering at Indiana University Bloomington, where she is also the founding director of the Cyberinfrastructure for Network Science Center. She is the author of Atlas of Science and Atlas of Knowledge (both MIT Press) and a co-curator of the Places & Spaces: Mapping Science (scimaps.org) exhibit.Elizabeth G. Record is the associate director of the Cyberinfrastructure for Network Science (CNS) Center at Indiana University. She co-curates the Places & Spaces: Mapping Science data visualization exhibit. She holds an MA in anthropology and museum studies from the University of Denver and a BA in English from Carleton College. With curatorial experience at a variety of nonprofit and public institutions, she has particular expertise with public-facing content development in library and museum settings.Todd N. Theriault is a co-curator of the Places & Spaces: Mapping Science exhibit. Upon receiving his MA in English from Miami University in 1998, he spent 15 years teaching literature and composition at Indiana University, the University of Cincinnati, and Xavier University of Ohio. An educator at heart, he has spent the last decade introducing audiences worldwide to the power and potential of science maps and macroscopes.

"The book is a colorful, image-rich guide...A recommended purchase for all libraries, this book will be most appealing for users with a strong interest in data visualization."—Booklist

• Part 1: The Power of MacroscopesWho Needs What Insights?What Datasets Exist Where?What Visualization Tools Work?How to Make a Macroscope?How to Tell Stories with Data?Part 2: Macroscopes in ActionOverview11th Iteration (2015): Macroscopes for Interacting with Science12th Iteration (2016): Macroscopes for Making Sense of Science13th Iteration (2017): Macroscopes for Playing with Scale14th Iteration (2018): Macroscopes for Ensuring Our Well-Being15th Iteration (2019): Macroscopes for Tracking the Flow of Resources16th Iteration (2020): Macroscopes for Harnessing the Power of Data17th Iteration (2021): Macroscopes for Placing Data in Space18th Iteration (2022): Macroscopes for Gaining a New Perspective19th Iteration (2023): Macroscopes for Confronting Big Problems20th Iteration (2024): Macroscopes for Seeing the FuturePart 3: Challenges and OpportunitiesIncreasing Global Data Visualization LiteracyTangible DataInspiring StoriesFuture Macroscopes

Katy Börner is Victor H. Yngve Distinguished Professor of Engineering and Information Science in the Departments of Intelligent Systems Engineering and Information Science at the Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering at Indiana University Bloomington, where she is also the founding director of the Cyberinfrastructure for Network Science Center. She is the author of Atlas of Science and Atlas of Knowledge (both MIT Press) and a co-curator of the Places & Spaces: Mapping Science (scimaps.org) exhibit.Elizabeth G. Record is the associate director of the Cyberinfrastructure for Network Science (CNS) Center at Indiana University. She co-curates the Places & Spaces: Mapping Science data visualization exhibit. She holds an MA in anthropology and museum studies from the University of Denver and a BA in English from Carleton College. With curatorial experience at a variety of nonprofit and public institutions, she has particular expertise with public-facing content development in library and museum settings.Todd N. Theriault is a co-curator of the Places & Spaces: Mapping Science exhibit. Upon receiving his MA in English from Miami University in 1998, he spent 15 years teaching literature and composition at Indiana University, the University of Cincinnati, and Xavier University of Ohio. An educator at heart, he has spent the last decade introducing audiences worldwide to the power and potential of science maps and macroscopes.

"The book is a colorful, image-rich guide...A recommended purchase for all libraries, this book will be most appealing for users with a strong interest in data visualization."—Booklist

• Part 1: The Power of MacroscopesWho Needs What Insights?What Datasets Exist Where?What Visualization Tools Work?How to Make a Macroscope?How to Tell Stories with Data?Part 2: Macroscopes in ActionOverview11th Iteration (2015): Macroscopes for Interacting with Science12th Iteration (2016): Macroscopes for Making Sense of Science13th Iteration (2017): Macroscopes for Playing with Scale14th Iteration (2018): Macroscopes for Ensuring Our Well-Being15th Iteration (2019): Macroscopes for Tracking the Flow of Resources16th Iteration (2020): Macroscopes for Harnessing the Power of Data17th Iteration (2021): Macroscopes for Placing Data in Space18th Iteration (2022): Macroscopes for Gaining a New Perspective19th Iteration (2023): Macroscopes for Confronting Big Problems20th Iteration (2024): Macroscopes for Seeing the FuturePart 3: Challenges and OpportunitiesIncreasing Global Data Visualization LiteracyTangible DataInspiring StoriesFuture Macroscopes

Katy Börner is Victor H. Yngve Distinguished Professor of Engineering and Information Science in the Departments of Intelligent Systems Engineering and Information Science at the Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering at Indiana University Bloomington, where she is also the founding director of the Cyberinfrastructure for Network Science Center. She is the author of Atlas of Science and Atlas of Knowledge (both MIT Press) and a co-curator of the Places & Spaces: Mapping Science (scimaps.org) exhibit.Elizabeth G. Record is the associate director of the Cyberinfrastructure for Network Science (CNS) Center at Indiana University. She co-curates the Places & Spaces: Mapping Science data visualization exhibit. She holds an MA in anthropology and museum studies from the University of Denver and a BA in English from Carleton College. With curatorial experience at a variety of nonprofit and public institutions, she has particular expertise with public-facing content development in library and museum settings.Todd N. Theriault is a co-curator of the Places & Spaces: Mapping Science exhibit. Upon receiving his MA in English from Miami University in 1998, he spent 15 years teaching literature and composition at Indiana University, the University of Cincinnati, and Xavier University of Ohio. An educator at heart, he has spent the last decade introducing audiences worldwide to the power and potential of science maps and macroscopes.

"The book is a colorful, image-rich guide...A recommended purchase for all libraries, this book will be most appealing for users with a strong interest in data visualization."—Booklist

• Part 1: The Power of MacroscopesWho Needs What Insights?What Datasets Exist Where?What Visualization Tools Work?How to Make a Macroscope?How to Tell Stories with Data?Part 2: Macroscopes in ActionOverview11th Iteration (2015): Macroscopes for Interacting with Science12th Iteration (2016): Macroscopes for Making Sense of Science13th Iteration (2017): Macroscopes for Playing with Scale14th Iteration (2018): Macroscopes for Ensuring Our Well-Being15th Iteration (2019): Macroscopes for Tracking the Flow of Resources16th Iteration (2020): Macroscopes for Harnessing the Power of Data17th Iteration (2021): Macroscopes for Placing Data in Space18th Iteration (2022): Macroscopes for Gaining a New Perspective19th Iteration (2023): Macroscopes for Confronting Big Problems20th Iteration (2024): Macroscopes for Seeing the FuturePart 3: Challenges and OpportunitiesIncreasing Global Data Visualization LiteracyTangible DataInspiring StoriesFuture Macroscopes