Interactive Archive:

A morbid tool from the FT. Click on any traveler on the map to make him sick, then watch the disease spread. Modify the infection rate, mortality rates, and other factors to see how they affect the simulation.

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Click on any item on the map, then on “Story”. Spotted over at Kelso’s Corner.

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Cool interactive presentation of the changing composition of British eating since 1974, by food group. I’d love to see this for the USA. Spotted by FlowingData.

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Wow! This is an amazing interactive infographic by the NYT. It maps out how people spend their day. You can filter it for men/women, employed/unemployed, by age, by education, by kids – and drill down by activity. Very interesting to play with. Spotted over at Ritholtz.

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Similar in interaction to the Baby Name Wizard, this chart shows the frequency of top media quotes over time. Click on a single meme to zoom in and isolate it (or start typing in the box at the top and it will filter in real time – type “econ” for example).

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As of 5/15/09. Roll-overs provide detailed data. Related article.

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It’s quite entertaining in it’s comprehensiveness, and the online interactive feature of adding your own “travel pins” puts it over the top.

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Interactive results of a survey of 54 economists, on a number of indicators and issues. Updated Monthly. Related article.

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Updated 7/9/9:

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London population, life expectancy, benefits, emergency calls, and disease.I think a heat map with the rollovers would have been better.

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Interactive timeline of space exploration. View by year or by planet.

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The breakdown by age, race, branch, and type of duty is fascinations, and the adjustable time scale is a nice touch.

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From the Neolithic till today, filter by country, zoom in to specific historic events, or take a journey based on certain topics. Very well done, from the BBC.

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Moody’s US job forecast by region, sector, etc.

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Updated June 24th. The best part is the lower chart showing the latest data for each of the 11 “leading indicators”.

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