Contributors, Credits, and References
Nanohistory is based on considerable assistance from and the work of others. Although they're not affiliated with Nanohistory directly, we'd like to thank them, and acknowledge their work.
Contributors
Amsterdamnified!
Brock University
We're very grateful to Michael Driedger, and Brock University, for sponsoring Nanohistory's Compute Canada infrastructure. At the moment we're using it for handling data processing jobs, but watch for future developments.
Making Publics 2.0
McGill University
Much of Nanohistory is based on the digital work surrounding the now defunct Making Publics project (see http://makingpublics.mcgill.ca), and a subsequent SSHRC grant in 2012-13. Key contributors from these projects, which developed and refined the initial research environment, the networked event model, and the verb list that Nanohistory now uses for events.
Collaborators
- Paul Yachnin (English, Making Publics PI)
- Renee Sieber (CS / Geography)
- Ichiro Fujinaga (Music Tech)
- Eun Park (Information Studies)
Research Assistants
- Stephen Wittek (English, verbs and event model)
- Anna Lewton-Brain (English, verbs and event model)
- James Wallace (History, verbs and event model)
- Qing Zou (Information Studies, server management and platform development)
- Korbin DaSilva (Geography, geographic data and place / spatial model)
- Jin Xing (Computer Science, Sesame)
- Yu Lucille Hua (Music Tech, GATE and event recognition)
Credits
Tools
- Merge: NULL
- Narrate: Based on the XKCD visualization and its porting to D3 by Nancy Iskander
Nancy Iskander, Matthew Thorne and Craig Kaplan, "Comic Book Narrative Charts," University of Waterloo, http://csclub.uwaterloo.ca/~n2iskand/?page_id=13. - Radar: Based on Alvaro Graves' original Radar Chart, with revisions using Nadieh Bremer's work.
Alvaro Graves, "radar-chart-d3," n.p., https://github.com/alangrafu/radar-chart-d3/.