Thanks @fabianehmel.com & @jloh.bsky.social for the hard work on this!

Durch die gebündelten Informationen und Einsichten des Pflegeatlas kann dieser als umfassendes Bewertungsinstrument für die Pflegequalität in deutschen Pflegeheimen genutzt werden. #uxdesign #DataViz #pflege #gesundheit

Mit dem Qualitätsatlas Pflege helfen wir regionale Disparitäten in den Vordergrund zu rücken und Verbesserungen in regionalen Strukturen zu ermöglichen.

➡️ See the project: https://corona-pandemieradar.de/en
📝 Our documentation: https://nand.io/case-studies/covid-19-pandemic-radar
🟠 More about Studio NAND and our work: https://nand.io/

The data is broken down by federal states and age groups to bolster the understanding of regional implications and age-based effects.

The visualization of each indicator’s development since the pandemic’s beginning supports the assessment of the current situation.

The Pandemieradar allows visitors to explore detailed data on ten indicators from multiple perspectives. The underlying data is automatically updated more than 45 times a week.

Our process was inspired by @jasonhickel’s article “Quantifying national responsibility for climate breakdown”. We used data from @IPCC_CH, @OurWorldInData, @Gapminder, @NOAA, @gcarbonproject, and @PIK_Klima.

See our article’s “Sources & Data” section to learn more. [7/7]

Check out our Lab project to see stats for other countries, read an explanation about the relevance of CO2 emissions to our planet’s climate and learn more about our methodology.
The Lab project is available both in English and German language. [6/7]
https://nand.io/lab/co2

Our analysis shows that the impact of various countries on global CO2 emissions differs a lot. While some countries (e.g., Germany) have massively exceeded their emissions budgets in the past, other countries (e.g., Lebanon) emitted hardly any carbon dioxide. [4/7]

We calculated an individual CO2 budget for each country based on its average population count throughout the industrial age. By comparing those budgets with actual historical emissions, we determined which countries overshot their budget. [3/7]

The 2015 UN Climate Change Conference in Paris decided that it is of utmost importance to restrict the global temperature increase to 1.5°C. Humanity must limit its CO2 emissions to reach this goal according to the budget of 2,790 gigatons of CO2. [2/7]