Textable is an Add-on to a really interesting visual tool call Orange3. With them together you can do textual or data analysis and shaping, and filtering, WITHOUT coding.
Brilliant site that is a mixture of a database of people and corporations and governments etc. and tools to "connect the dots" between them.
For example, take a look at How Fracking Special Interests Infiltrate the UK Parliament
See also: My Little Crony
If you need to tag, or codify some text, looking for themes in transcripts, this free web-based tool is great.
Grist is a spreadsheet-relational-database hybrid (like Baserow and NoCoDB). I like these no-code/low-code products because for most people (i.e not enterprises) a relational DB makes a lot of sense, but in terms of tools and UX they are awful, so people use spreadsheets and lose "relationalability".
Wonderful visualisation of connections, companies and corruption with UK politcians.
Excellent article that links to a number of projects working in the area of sonification, turning data into sounds.
Laurie uses data about herself to create fantastic artworks, or visualisations, or sculptures. Amazing.
Auroral radio emissions are associated with the Northern Lights or Aurora. The most intense of these emissions is a phenomenon called Auroral Kilometric Radiation (AKR). It is produced in the auroral zones at an altitude between 3000 and 20 000 kilometres.
A totally fantastic collection of visualisations and infographics to explore and imagine making yourself.
An interesting quantified self project in which Eric visualise the lyrics of all the songs he's listened to in numerous interesting ways
This curated collection is part of a broader research endeavour in which data, sonification and design converge to explore the potential of sound in complementing other modes of representation and broadening the publics of data.
Interesting article on how photos are used to generate speed data from the Tokyo Olympics.
How many ways are there to draw time? Think about what time aspects your data has, and go and see if you could could be displaying it better.
The City of York Council provides lots of data about all sorts of things in your area, such as spending or footfall numbers in the town in .csv format.
There are even .kml files of listed trees, or where litter bins are, that can be imported into Google My Maps or Google Earth.