The Washington Post – Visualizing Rio Olympics 2016

Blog | August 8, 2016 | By USEReady

Analyzing Rio Olympics 2016: Insights from The Washington Post

Uncovering Data Stories: The Washington Post’s Rio Olympics Visualizations

Exploring Sports Analytics: The Washington Post’s Olympic Data Insights

Which Cities Have Hosted The Olympics

Rio de Janeiro is the first South American city to host the Games. In 2022, Asia will host its eighth Olympics and will become the first continent other than Europe to host three consecutive Olympic Games.

Notes: Athens held Summer Games in 1906, but the International Olympic Committee does not consider them official. Games were not held in 1916, 1940 and 1944 because of World Wars I and II. Winter Games were rescheduled so that they were no longer held the same year as the Summer Games starting in 1994.

The Washington Post’s Data Visualizations: A Deep Dive into Rio Olympics 2016

Exploring Medal Counts and Athletic Performance with The Washington Post

Interactive Data Stories: The Washington Post’s Coverage of Rio Olympics 2016

Leveraging Data Visualization for Olympic Insights: Lessons from The Washington Post

Understanding The Washington Post’s Approach to Olympic Data Analysis

Exploring Key Trends and Patterns in Rio Olympics Data Visualization

Enhancing Audience Engagement: The Impact of The Washington Post’s Visual Stories

Leveraging Data Storytelling Techniques for Olympic Coverage

A Few Of Our Favorite Charts Are Listed Below:
1000 Time Gold For Usa

Team USA just passed a major milestone, earning 1,000 gold medals in the Summer Olympics since their inception in 1896. That’s more than double any other country’s count. Here, you can see when, how and by whom each of those first thousand golds was earned.

A Look At Doping In The Summer Olympics

 As sure as pale tourists will flock to Copacabana Beach, some athletes at the Rio Games will cheat — and most likely, only a few will be caught. That’s because drug testers are always a step behind drug users. Sadly, there is no “Star Trek”-style scanner that will analyze a cup of urine or vial of blood and tell you everything that is in it. To test for performance-enhancing drugs with 2016 technology, you have to know which drugs you want to find.

Check out the full viz gallery on The Washington Post & relive the Rio Magic 2016

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