Interactive visualization featured in Boston Globe

Date Published

13 July 2015

Time

1 min read

Share

, Facebook, Twitter

The interactive visualization work of Daniel Hartman – a student of Siqi Zhu‘s in the Information Design and Visualization MFA program at Northeastern University – was featured in The Boston Globe’s Business section on Sunday. Hartman’s research graphicizes the persistent housing and income disparities in Boston, highlighting in particular the lack of public transportation in the most poverty-stricken communities. “‘The system is set up for people traveling downtown,’ said Zhu, who is also an urban planner at the Boston firm Utile. ‘That’s a very white-collar conception of home-to-work.’”

Interactive visualization of information increasingly drives the analysis and storytelling underlying complex urban planning projects. Most recently, Utile led a similar effort to produce information graphics for the Go Boston 2030 plan, which helped to distill, clarify, and communicate to a wide public the complex mobility needs of Boston.

The full article can be found here.

Related News

  • Betty Green Apartments Wins 2026 AIA National Housing Award

    06/11/2026

    read more
  • Designing Spaces Where Everyone Belongs this Pride Month with Maria Molteni

    06/02/2026

    read more
  • Park School Renovations and Additions Named a Special Mention in the 2026 Architizer A+ Awards

    05/19/2026

    read more
  • 802 Homes Draws Press Coverage as Public Survey Opens

    05/15/2026

    read more
  • Flexibility as Feature: Tim Love on the MBTA Communities Law in Harvard Design Magazine

    05/14/2026

    read more
  • Learning from Vernacular Architecture and Communal Living this Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month with Yujin Cao

    05/05/2026

    read more