<
Click here to link to the map
The use of maps enables the visualisation of data and helps to make an argument easier to understand. As well as making a lasting impression they provide an eye-catching way to make data coherent, to see patterns emerge and to communicate research findings.
To encourage the use of maps in a wide variety of disciplines and to inspire our own PhD students and researchers to create maps without requiring a big learning curve we run workshops in Google MyMaps, Scribble Maps and StoryMap JS.
We would like to find examples of maps created by researchers / PhD students which used any of these mapping products to visualise their research outcomes or discoveries.
If you are interested in sharing a link to your map and some brief information about your research please get in touch by e-mail: jane.nolan@ucd.ie
With your permission we’ll put a link to your map / research on this page.
Caquard S. and Dimitrovas S. (2017) StoryMaps & Co. The state of the art of online narrative cartography, M@ppemonde 121, 1-31 Available here This article offers a comparative analysis of six applications for mapping narratives on the Internet.
| © 2015 University College Dublin Library T + 353 (0)1 7167583 | E library@ucd.ie |  This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Ireland License |
