Prof. Dr.

Till Nagel

Geo-Visualization & Tangible Interaction

Till Nagel is a professor for visual analytics at University of Applied Sciences Mannheim. His research interest are in geovisualization, urban data, and interaction design, with a focus on how to engage broader audiences with interactive displays of spatio-temporal data. See projects and publications for more information.

Previously, he was a guest professor at Burg Giebichenstein University of Arts and Design Halle. Before that, Till was a postdoc at the FHP Urban Complexity Lab. He has a background in media and computer science, and pursued his PhD at the Human Computer Interaction group at KU Leuven. He is a research affiliate with the MIT Senseable City Lab, the KUL Data Visualization Lab and the Interaction Design Lab at the University of Applied Sciences Potsdam. Since 2006 he is a lecturer in creative coding and data visualization, and taught courses at several international universities.

He is the project lead of Unfolding Maps, a software library for geovisualizations and maps for Processing. His design work has been exhibited at Venice Biennale of Architecture, Shanghai Design Exhibition, DMY Berlin, and featured in The Guardian, Esquire, The Atlantic Cities, and many more.

Projects

Unfolding
Unfolding Map & Geovisualization Library
GeoVis
Open Source Software
Prototyping
Research
mæve
mæve Tangible Exploration of Social and Intellectual Networks
InfoVis
Dashboard
Interaction in Space
UX-Evaluation
Prototyping
Research
Powerdome
Powerdome Interactive Visualizations in an Immersive Environment
Interaction in Space
Knowledge Transfer
InfoVis
Prototyping
Research
Venice Unfolding
Venice Unfolding Tangible Geo-Visualization of Architectural Projects
GeoVis
InfoVis
Knowledge Portal
Eye-Tracking
Interaction in Space
Tangible
UX-Evaluation
Prototyping
Research
MACE
MACE Metadata for Architectural Contents in Europe
GeoVis
InfoVis
Knowledge Portal
UX-Evaluation
Research

Publications

2016

Open Geo Tools — A State of the Art Report. The democratization of geo-tools and data continues.

Proceedings of the 64th German Cartography conference