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To understand the differences between the way COVID-19 is playing out in rural communities—and how demographics, data collection, and reporting are impacting our understanding of the data—I talked with Bryn Bird MPH, a public health professional with a concentration in epidemiology and rural health policy advocate based in Granville Township, Ohio, where she also serves as a local elected trustee.

As the world attempts to understand the impacts of Coronavirus (COVID-19), publicly sharing data and analysis on a quickly-evolving situation has become an urgent priority for many. Organizations are working as fast as they can to meet an increased need for public communication, transparency, and trustworthy information. Governments specifically have a heightened responsibility to serve as a source of truth. Over the past few months, many organizations and governments have used Tableau Public as a platform for accomplishing this.

Welcome back to another recap of our livestream series, If Data Could Talk! This episode features co-hosts Andy Cotgreave and Amanda Makulec, along with special guest William Watkins, Senior Solution Engineer at Tableau.

In pochissimi mesi, il COVID-19 ha dato una nuova forma al mondo. Con la diffusione del nuovo coronavirus, le persone hanno iniziato a isolarsi in casa e a praticare il distanziamento sociale, mentre le attività hanno chiuso e l'economia globale ha subito una battuta d'arresto.

Durante una crisi, i dati sono un asset fondamentale per determinare le prossime mosse nella gestione dell'azienda. Ma l'impatto vero e proprio dipende dalle persone che analizzano i dati e danno forma alla tua risposta. Jackie Yeaney, EVP of Marketing di Tableau, spiega come tenere unito il personale grazie ai dati in tempi di crisi, illustrando i risultati di una recente ricerca di mercato a cura di IDC.

Hello, Tableau community! Welcome to Andy's March round up of the best content being produced by you, the Tableau community.

Tableau 2020.2 brings geospatial data analysis enhancements—connect to Esri ArcGIS Server/Online feature data, plus native support for spatial data from Oracle.

The spread of COVID-19 around the world has set off a spike of interest in data visualizations. Everyone wants to see and understand how case counts are rising, what kind of impact the virus might have on themselves and their community, and what role they can play in slowing the spread.

In mid-March, the outlines of the risks from COVID-19—uncertain just days earlier—became starkly clear as thousands of tourists descended on the recreation hub that is Moab, Utah. The community has only three critical care beds and visitors were flocking from metro areas and Colorado resorts where clusters of infections had already appeared.

Welcome back to another recap of our livestream series, If Data Could Talk! Each episode, data experts from the community share resources you can read, watch, or listen to around the topic of data literacy. This episode features co-hosts Andy Cotgreave and Amanda Makulec, along with special guest Chantilly Jaggernauth, VP of Visualization and Training at Lovelytics.

Learn how IT can leverage and enable the change to a Data Culture within an organization. Trust in the data and a change in mindset around how people work with information and disseminate it to others.

COVID-19 has upended communities and individuals’ lives across the world. While the focus is now on flattening the curve of the disease and keeping people healthy, it’s also important to understand the many other impacts of the virus. For the World Food Programme (WFP), the food-assistance branch of the United Nations and the world’s largest hunger-relief agency, program leaders immediately knew that the pandemic would pose a challenge to their programs—specifically, to schoolchildren’s access to food.