Want to see amazing infographics and data visualizations?

I am delighted to show you a few impressions from the new INGRAPHICS magazine, the magazine for visual thinkers. The magazine aims to inform and entertain at the same time. To this end, I asked some of the world's best infographic designers if they could contribute to this magazine.

The result is a fantastic collection of material in the first new issue. I would therefore like to give you a brief insight into some of the stories.

The magazine begins with a major story about the parallel rise of technology and power over the last 60 years or so.

The large timeline spanning six double pages begins in the late 1960s with the birth of Silicon Valley…

…and ends with Donald Trump's second term in office.

This gives us an overview of more than half a century of technological, political, and economic dynamics. My goal: to create transparency, identify connections, and leave room for your own opinion.

The graphic by John Grimwade provides an overview of the US nuclear arsenal.

To predict future warming, the "Coupled Model Intercomparison Project" (CMIP) coordinates complex Earth system simulations involving oceans, atmosphere, and ice. This chart by German visual data journalist Gregor Aisch visualizes the latest CMIP6 results as published in the IPCC’s Sixth Assessment Report.

Dutch infographic designer Frederik Ruys has visualized all tropical cyclones of the last 25 years in a graphic.

Nicole, Darjan, and their team at Superdot Studio used a scissors diagram to compare what people in different professions earn and what they can actually afford with their income. The graphic shows the results in different countries: Purchasing Power Gap

Spain is building one of the most powerful supercomputers in the world, and Spanish infographic artist Rafael Höhr's contribution what a key part of it looks like; the quantum computer at the Barcelona Super­computer Center.

Prof. Tom Duscher and the Science Communication Lab in Kiel, Germany, are pioneers in modern science communication, especially when it comes to the visual presentation of complex data. They have been studying dark matter—the longest unsolved mystery.

Adonis Durado, who works as an Associate professor in the School of Visual Communication at Ohio University, has provided us with an incredibly detailed overview of the emergence of artificial intelligence.

Jorge Cortés created probably the world’s only rogues gallery for robots… . The Chilean data journalists – working in Bejing, China – lines up over 80 familiar and not-so familiar humanoids. All accurately scaled so they can be easily compared, and linked to their core competencies via a web of colourful lines.

Of course, the magazine also covers topics that are lighter than politics and technology. German infographic designer Klaas Neumann found a special visual story in the US Billboard Hot 100 hits.

Marco Hernandez, a native of Costa Rica and infographic data visualization genius at the New York Times, has contributed two articles to the magazine—the longer story tells us all about fireflies and why we may soon no longer be able to see them.

As in previous issues, the magazine ends with data art. Spanish super infographic star Jaime Serra shows us how to create a cityscape from data about Barcelona. What a wonderful idea.

INGRAPHICS is supported by Scrolly and was created with the Pro Editor. Interested in learning more? Get in touch with us via email.

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Would you like to enjoy the printed magazine in your own hands and view all the many great articles?