/Building_Data_Visualization_Tools

Primary LanguageHTML

title author date output
Plotting Earthquake Data in R
Edmund Julian Ofilada
March 22, 2018
html_document
keep_md
true

My Data Visualization Projects

I just finished the awesome course Building Data Visualization Tools in Coursera.

The course is taught by:

  • Roger D. Peng, PhD, Associate Professor Biostatistics
    • Bloomberg School of Public Health
  • Brooke Anderson, Assistant Professor Environmental & Radiological Health Sciences
    • Colorado State University from Johns Hopkins University

I decided to create projects that will involve data from my country the Philippines and share them with everyone by placing them in this repository.

Content

The README markdown document is displayed by default by GitHub whenever you visit a GitHub repository. The document you are reading now is the README.md file. It contains information about the content of this repo.

Each of the folders in this repository contain the files for my projects. You can read a brief description of each project below.

  • Bohol_2013

    • This project depicts the double tragedy that the province of Bohol faced during year 2013.

  • Plotting_Earthquake_Data_in_R

    • Fun using R to plot earthquake data from the Philippines

  • Plotting_tcx_files

    • If you're using wearble body sensors, here's an alternative way to look at your data, including GPS data in case your device can track geopositions.

  • Storms_in_Mindanao

    • Does Mindanao have fewer storms compare to the rest of the Philippines?

  • Earthquake_Philippines

    • 38 years of earthquake history plotted using ggplot

  • National Oral Health Survey 2006

    • Mapping the DMFT and BMI results of the 2006 National Oral Health Survey

  • PhilGIS

    • Initial exploration of the PhilGIS website. A treasure trove of data about the Philippines

  • Diabetes Camps

    • Resources for families with a diabetic child

To download the content of this repository as a .zip file, click on the Download ZIP button. If you have a GitHub account, you can fork the content so you'll have a copy on your GitHub account.