How Kids, Parents, and Grandparents Use Technology Differently

Technology plays an important role in daily life for people of all ages, but the reasons people use it often vary by generation. To better understand these different habits, the team at Ooma reviewed current research on how children, parents and grandparents interact with technology today. 

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The World’s Most Incredible Libraries You Can Still Visit

Inspired by these enduring symbols of knowledge, the team at WizardPins decided to explore some of the most remarkable libraries still standing today, places where history, architecture, and culture come together in ways you can actually experience in person.

Cybersecurity For Small Business: What You Actually Need

Ask a six-person shop owner what they need for cybersecurity, and they’ll tell you they’re not sure because at least four different vendors have pitched them an expensive cybersecurity operations center. What owners really need is unglamorous.

Anatomy of a Modern Web Page: How 40% Content Became 100% Distraction

Modern web pages have become increasingly bloated. Here is a visual analysis that examines how today’s websites allocate bandwidth and screen space, the impact that clutter has on usability, cognitive load, and accessibility.

The Attention Economy: Where Your Time Actually Goes

This infographic explores how the modern “attention economy” consumes our daily time by analyzing where our focus is directed amidst constant digital stimulation. It breaks down how different screen activities and social media platforms compete for our limited attention.

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National Breast Cancer Awareness Month 2013

Looking at the statistics for breast cancer can be scary. This disease is the second leading cause of cancer related death in women, and it’s estimated that nearly 1 in every 8 women will develop breast cancer over their lifetimes. When you look at the big picture though, there are a lot of positives worth remembering.

Mobile Apps by the Numbers

A total of 102 billion mobile apps will be downloaded in the year 2013, according to a new Gartner report. More and more users are turning to apps for education, entertainment as well as to improve their productivity. Check out this infographic on how people around the world are using their smartphones and embracing the app revolution.

The Most Exotic Birds

It’s easy to see why so many people love birds. They come in so many different sizes, shapes, and colors and they make wonderful pets. The greatest thing about birds is that each one is unique and special in its own way. Some are brilliantly colored; others are celebrated for their beautiful songs. Birds can be carefree and fun loving or they can be powerful and majestic. 1800PetSupplies.com decided to celebrate the diversity of birds by creating this fun chart on a few of the more exotic birds of the world.

Movember (Grow a Moustache in November)

This infographic takes a look at “Movember,” an annual, month-long event involving the growing of moustaches during the month of November to raise awareness of various health issues.

How Social Media is Being Used by the Government

How Social Media is Being Used by the Government

The staff at MPA Degree.org has created a shocking visualization into how the government uses social media. It’s not quite what you think. For example, the government is using social media to diffuse riots, forecasting elections, disaster preparedness, earthquake detection and notification, creating a social city, emergency response and more.

Top 5 Most Reliable Vehicles by Claim Rate

Highlighted in the following infographic, pickup trucks were found to be the most reliable (29% claim rate) type of vehicle being driven, beating out minivans (41%), sedans (34%), and SUVs (39%) in terms of claim rate. It is hypothesized that pickup vehicles held up better than the rival car types because of a more rigorous manufacturing process due to the general “rugged” driving that most pickups endure.

Drugs and the Genetic Code

It’s true that the apple doesn’t fall far from the tree. This is mostly due to genetics. What your parents pass down to you in your genetic code can define your personality, hobbies and appearance. Some common traits that are genetic include blood type, height, smell and obesity. This infographic takes a look what role genetics play in drug use and addiction.

Living with Less: America’s Quest for Simplicity

Living with Less: America’s Quest for Simplicity

How has the American way of living changed? This infographic will give you a good idea. From living pace to free time Americans have adjusted to a life that is often debated as stressful and burdensome.

The Law School Bubble Has Burst

The Law School Bubble Has Burst

In the following infographic, you can see the fluctuation of new law school students compared to graduates who have found work in the law field. For example, in 2010 nearly 50,000 students accepted admission to law schools. From the same year, only 51% of graduates found employment in private practice.

National Breast Cancer Awareness Month 2013

Looking at the statistics for breast cancer can be scary. This disease is the second leading cause of cancer related death in women, and it’s estimated that nearly 1 in every 8 women will develop breast cancer over their lifetimes. When you look at the big picture though, there are a lot of positives worth remembering.

Mobile Apps by the Numbers

A total of 102 billion mobile apps will be downloaded in the year 2013, according to a new Gartner report. More and more users are turning to apps for education, entertainment as well as to improve their productivity. Check out this infographic on how people around the world are using their smartphones and embracing the app revolution.

The Most Exotic Birds

It’s easy to see why so many people love birds. They come in so many different sizes, shapes, and colors and they make wonderful pets. The greatest thing about birds is that each one is unique and special in its own way. Some are brilliantly colored; others are celebrated for their beautiful songs. Birds can be carefree and fun loving or they can be powerful and majestic. 1800PetSupplies.com decided to celebrate the diversity of birds by creating this fun chart on a few of the more exotic birds of the world.

Movember (Grow a Moustache in November)

This infographic takes a look at “Movember,” an annual, month-long event involving the growing of moustaches during the month of November to raise awareness of various health issues.

How Social Media is Being Used by the Government

How Social Media is Being Used by the Government

The staff at MPA Degree.org has created a shocking visualization into how the government uses social media. It’s not quite what you think. For example, the government is using social media to diffuse riots, forecasting elections, disaster preparedness, earthquake detection and notification, creating a social city, emergency response and more.

Top 5 Most Reliable Vehicles by Claim Rate

Highlighted in the following infographic, pickup trucks were found to be the most reliable (29% claim rate) type of vehicle being driven, beating out minivans (41%), sedans (34%), and SUVs (39%) in terms of claim rate. It is hypothesized that pickup vehicles held up better than the rival car types because of a more rigorous manufacturing process due to the general “rugged” driving that most pickups endure.

Drugs and the Genetic Code

It’s true that the apple doesn’t fall far from the tree. This is mostly due to genetics. What your parents pass down to you in your genetic code can define your personality, hobbies and appearance. Some common traits that are genetic include blood type, height, smell and obesity. This infographic takes a look what role genetics play in drug use and addiction.

Living with Less: America’s Quest for Simplicity

Living with Less: America’s Quest for Simplicity

How has the American way of living changed? This infographic will give you a good idea. From living pace to free time Americans have adjusted to a life that is often debated as stressful and burdensome.

The Law School Bubble Has Burst

The Law School Bubble Has Burst

In the following infographic, you can see the fluctuation of new law school students compared to graduates who have found work in the law field. For example, in 2010 nearly 50,000 students accepted admission to law schools. From the same year, only 51% of graduates found employment in private practice.