Home BlogDataset Visualizing How Far People Are Traveling in the United States

Visualizing How Far People Are Traveling in the United States

by Michael McLaughlin
by
People in the United States are moving less than in February but more than in April.

Descartes Labs, an analytics company based in New Mexico, has released a regularly updated dataset on changes in mobility in the United States. The dataset uses anonymized mobile device location data to provide information on how much a typical individual in a county or state moves in a day. For example, the data indicates that individuals in Washington, DC, are traveling more often than in April but are still traveling less than in February. 

Get the data.

0
FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Avatar photo
Michael McLaughlin

Michael McLaughlin is a research analyst at the Center for Data Innovation. He researches and writes about a variety of issues related to information technology and Internet policy, including digital platforms, e-government, and artificial intelligence. Michael graduated from Wake Forest University, where he majored in Communication with Minors in Politics and International Affairs and Journalism. He received his Master’s in Communication at Stanford University, specializing in Data Journalism.

You may also like

Developing Location-Based Digital Products and Services

Detecting Neurodegenerative Diseases in Slovak Speakers

Enhancing Energy Efficiency on University Campuses

Advancing Precision Medicine Techniques

Enabling Biometric Recognition

Examining Grassland Grazing Intensity in Mainland China

Understanding Societal Progress

Compiling Agricultural Experiments Data

Training Activity Recognition Models

Identifying Hand Movements

Show Buttons
Hide Buttons