Graph and timeline visualization are bringing the Tour de France to life.

Julia Robson, a software developer at Cambridge Intelligence, is tackling the Tour de France route with Le Loop a week before the professionals. Before beginning her journey, she used her data visualization prowess to explore the history, legends, nationalities and thrilling finale of the 2022 Tour De France.

The race started in Copenhagen on July 1st 2022, and Julia produced a dynamic network graph and timeline visualization to chart the event. It highlighted the gripping battle of the General Classification between Jumbo-Visma’s Jonas Vingegaard and Tadej Pogačar of UAE Team Emirates, which culminated in Vingegaard clinching the yellow jersey from stage 11. Her creative shirt-shaped nodes in club colors, along with an animated progress bar for each rider, gave an accurate insight into the race.

Julia also visualized the entire history of the Tour de France since 1903, with customized nodes representing teams and riders, and links labeled by year of participation and final GC ranking. She used Cambridge Intelligence’s data visualization toolkits to chart the various Tour de France stage start and finish locations, riders’ nationalities and stage wins according to stage types. Mark Cavendish, who was aiming to become the rider with the most stage wins of all times, was marked with the largest node – however, he crashed out of the 2023 tour and currently remains tied with two other riders with 34 wins.

To read more about Julia’s journey and detailed visualizations, head to her blog post: https://cambridge-intelligence.com/visualizing-the-tour-de-france/.

Julia Robson, a software developer at Cambridge Intelligence, is currently tackling the Tour de France route with Le Loop, one week before the professionals take on the challenge. Before beginning her journey, she took the opportunity to explore the history, legends, nationalities and thrilling finale of the 2022 Tour De France with her data visualization expertise.

Robson created a dynamic network graph and timeline visualization to chart the event, which began in Copenhagen on July 1st 2022. It highlighted the gripping battle of the General Classification between Jumbo-Visma’s Jonas Vingegaard and Tadej Pogačar of UAE Team Emirates, which ultimately resulted in Vingegaard clinching the yellow jersey from stage 11. Her visualization featured shirt-shaped nodes in club colors, as well as an animated progress bar for each rider.

Not content with just exploring the 2022 Tour De France, Robson also visualized the entire history of the event since 1903. She used Cambridge Intelligence’s data visualization toolkits to chart the various Tour de France stage start and finish locations, riders’ nationalities and stage wins according to stage types. Mark Cavendish, who was aiming to become the rider with the most stage wins of all times, was marked with the largest node – however, he crashed out of the 2023 tour and currently remains tied with two other riders with 34 wins.

To read more about Robson’s journey and detailed visualizations, head to her blog post: https://cambridge-intelligence.com/visualizing-the-tour-de-france/.

Julia Robson, software developer at Cambridge Intelligence, is taking on the Tour de France route with Le Loop one week before the professionals. Before embarking on her journey, Robson used her data visualization skills to explore the history, legends, nationalities and exciting 2022 finale of the Tour de France.

Robson created a dynamic network graph and timeline visualization to follow the race, which began in Copenhagen on July 1st 2022. It highlighted the intense battle of the General Classification between Jumbo-Visma’s Jonas Vingegaard and Tadej Pogačar of UAE Team Emirates. The visualization featured shirt-shaped nodes in club colors, with an animated progress bar for each rider, which showed how Vingegaard ultimately won the yellow jersey from stage 11.

Robson went on to visualize the entire history of the Tour de France since 1903. She used Cambridge Intelligence’s data visualization toolkits to chart the various Tour de France stage start and finish locations, riders’ nationalities and stage wins according to stage types. Mark Cavendish was marked with the largest node, as he was aiming to become the rider with the most stage wins of all times. However, despite his efforts, he crashed out of the 2023 tour and currently remains tied with two other riders with 34 wins.

For more information on Robson’s journey and detailed visualizations, visit her blog post at: https://cambridge-intelligence.com/visualizing-the-tour-de-france/.

Derick is an experienced reporter having held multiple senior roles for large publishers across Europe. Specialist subjects include small business and financial emerging markets.

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