Brutkey

Information Is Beautiful
@infobeautiful@vis.social
Information Is Beautiful
@infobeautiful@vis.social

The lethal doses of 55 substances...

An infographic titled "The Lethal Doses of 55 Substances" compares the toxicity of various chemicals, measured in median lethal dose (LD₅₀) values, which indicate the dose required to be lethal for 50% of a test population. The substances range from relatively harmless (e.g., water, sucrose, and vitamin C) to highly toxic (e.g., nicotine, sarin, and botulinum toxin). The scale moves from milligrams per kilogram (mg/kg) for less toxic substances to micrograms per kilogram (µg/kg) for highly toxic ones. Illustrations accompany each substance, showing its source or use, from household items to industrial and natural toxins.
Information Is Beautiful
@infobeautiful@vis.social

Do any of these sound familiar?? You may have developed a tech-induced mental or behaviour disorder. Here’s our list of 30+ we’ve theorised might exist. See if you agree :)
https://www.informationisbeautiful.net/visualizations/intermental/

Logo for "Smart Tic" showing a white hand icon on a blue gradient background. Below explains it's the compulsion to check your phone during brief social pauses, with an example of reaching for your phone when alone at a dinner table. Credit line reads "information is beautiful • intermental" Logo showing a white hourglass icon on an orange gradient background. Titled "Contentstipation" - describes the mental burden of accumulated unread content saved for later on apps like Instapaper and Pocket. Credit: information is beautiful • intermental Logo with white geometric network pattern on green background. Titled "Smarting" - defines an obsessive tendency to connect multiple household devices to create an ultimate smart home ecosystem. Credit: information is beautiful • intermental
Information Is Beautiful
@infobeautiful@vis.social

Guess what % of plastics have been #recycled? No prizes :(

A Sankey diagram shows how a total of the 8.3 billion tonnes of plastic ever produced by humanity has ended up either being totally discarded, incinerated or still in use. 31% are still in use. The remainder have been dumped or burnt.
Information Is Beautiful
@infobeautiful@vis.social

Think there might be some truth in this matrix...

(creator: unknown)

A grid showing how different IT roles (Developers, Designers, Project Managers, QA, and Sysadmins) perceive each other. The matrix format uses humorous images for each intersection - like developers seeing designers as children with crayons, QA seeing everyone as problematic, and sysadmins being viewed as either chaotic or mysterious by others. The images range from professional photos to memes, creating a satirical take on tech workplace stereotypes and interdepartmental relationships
Information Is Beautiful
@infobeautiful@vis.social

Australia is BIG

(via reddit)

A map showing the true size of Australia compared to various countries and regions. It illustrates how much larger Australia is than many other countries, including the United States, India, and most of Europe. The map uses a projection that accurately represents the relative sizes of landmasses.
Information Is Beautiful
@infobeautiful@vis.social

Why it can take 2 months to get an appointment in the UK’s National Health Service.

Useful & illuminating #infographic in the wild.

(by reddit user JetPac76)

Poster by BMA Scotland highlighting challenges faced by GP surgeries. It notes that NHS spending on General Practice was 11% in 2008 and is projected to drop to 6.5% by 2025. There is one GP for every 1,515 patients in 2013, expected to change to one for every 1,735 by 2025. The poster emphasizes GP struggles due to less resources, fewer GPs, more patients, and more conditions, impacting service accessibility.
Information Is Beautiful
@infobeautiful@vis.social

Most popular car colours by year. Purple and green cars RIP.

by reddit user: u/feemiror. Note: data from Poland.
https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/j7yfqb/oc_car_color_distribution_broken_down_by/

A stacked area chart titled "Car color distribution broken down by production year" showing the changing popularity of car colors from 1990 to 2020. The x-axis represents the year of production, and the y-axis represents the percentage of cars produced in each color. The chart shows the relative proportions of various colors, including black, gray, silver, white, red, brown, and others, over time. It visually demonstrates the rise and fall of different car color trends throughout the years.