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Adam Korengold

Part-Time Faculty, Data Analytics and Visualization /

Adam Korengold is an analyst and insight generator who has used data visualization to generate and communicate ideas for more than twenty-five years. Currently an Analytics Lead at the National Library of Medicine at the National Institutes of Health, Adam leads a team working with product leads to harness data to help understand how people use the Library’s digital products. In 足球游戏_中国足彩网￥体育资讯's Data Analytics and Visualization program, he teaches students how to apply data visualization to their daily practice. His data visualization work has been published by the Baseball Research Journal, Turnstyle: The SABR Journal of Baseball Arts, and Nightingale. He is a member of the Data Visualization Society and the Society for American Baseball Research.

Portfolio Pieces

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Portfolio Pieces

Patti Smith, Visualized: This is a data visualization painting (9"x12", acrylic on gessoed board) showing the length of Patti Smith's career compared to those of her peers, including Robert Mapplethorpe, Sam Shephard, Allen Ginsberg, Pete Seeger, and Bob Dylan. Data visualization isn't limited to electronic tools, but static paintings can also be a useful way to communicate insight. + Enlarge
Yes, the Negro Leagues were Major Leagues: Data visualization is a great way to explore data. In the 20th century, before Black players were allowed in Major League Baseball, a separate but equal set of "Negro leagues" included players like Josh Gibson, Satchel Paige, and many others. This visualization, created in Tableau Public, shows how Negro League players compared favorably to those in the white major leagues. + Enlarge

Patti Smith, Visualized

This is a data visualization painting showing the length of Patti Smith's career compared to those of her peers, including Robert Mapplethorpe, Sam Shephard, Allen Ginsberg, Pete Seeger, and Bob Dylan. Data visualization isn't limited to electronic tools, but static paintings can also be a useful way to communicate insight.

Artist
Adam Korengold
Medium
acrylic on gessoed board
Dimensions
9"x12"

Yes, the Negro Leagues were Major Leagues

Yes, the Negro Leagues were Major Leagues: Data visualization is a great way to explore data. In the 20th century, before Black players were allowed in Major League Baseball, a separate but equal set of "Negro leagues" included players like Josh Gibson, Satchel Paige, and many others. This visualization, created in Tableau Public, shows how Negro League players compared favorably to those in the white major leagues.

Artist
Adam Korengold
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