Infographics & data visualization gallery

Our gallery of data visualizations was created by users just like you, using Tableau Public.

Fewer Cows, More Milk

Author: Kate Golden published on Wisconsin Watch

Kate Golden of the Wisconsin Center for Investigative Journalism had a hunch that Wisconsin cows were something special. Taking a look at some National Agricultural Statistics Service data, she found that despite a nearly constant decrease in the number of cows on Wisconsin dairy ...

The Geography of Diabetes

Author: Annette Greiner published on Annette Greiner

Adult diabetes and obesity are two of the most pressing concerns in America today. Taking the USDA's Activity Rates and Health Living dataset, Annette Greiner has made this in depth visualization to call attention to the problem.

Contributors to Obesity

Author: Ross Perez published on Tableau Software

Ever wondered why obesity is such a problem in the United States? This is an interactive visualization which shows the correlation between three activities and obesity by county. Every county in this visualization has obesity rates above the worldwide average.

Storm Watch

Author: Marc Reuter published on Tableau

The hurricane season of 2005 was one of the most dramatic and damaging in the history of the United States. This viz details the lives of every major hurricane that season.

Healthcare Costs

Author: Stephen Few published on Perceptual Edge

In this visualization, Stephen Few helps make sense of healthcare costs.

Neonatal Mortality Worldwide

Author: Chris Stolte published on Tableau

With data sourced from UNICEF detailing the health of the world’s children, this viz highlights income and health disparities across the globe.

Project Management is Made Easier with Visualization

Author: Ellie Fields published on Tableau

An engineering student uses Tableau to visualize team progress.

Tooth Decay Over Time

Author: Jesse Gebhardt published on Tableau

A dentist visualizes his patient's tooth decay over five years.

Climate Change

Author: Robert Kosara published on EagerEyes

Professor Kosara of UNC Charlotte took a look at temperature data from 343 weather stations over twenty years (77172 observations) compared to the baseline numbers in the 1970s and 2000s.