Photography Skills – Examples

June 19, 2013October 1, 2018

Women in Transportation Newsletter – Summer 2013

As Co-Chair of the Communications and Newsletter committees for WTS-DC, I redesigned the newsletter and converted the summer edition to Flash format to enhance interactivity with features such as digital page turns and videos. This issue also contains my photography as well as articles written by me.

Cover of WTS-DC Newsletter June 2013/Photo by Lindsay Brown

April 25, 2013July 8, 2016

Women in Transportation Newsletter – Spring 2013

As Co-Chair of WTS-DC’s Communications and Newsletter Committees, I redesigned the newsletter cover, logo, and layout. This issue also includes my event photography and an article written by me.

March 18, 2013 WTS-DC 1 cover photo of the Capitol in Washington, DC — Cover of WTS-DC Newsletter Spring 2013/Photo by Lindsay Brown

Two new JavaScript engines walked into a foobar.. July 12, 2019
#445 — July 12, 2019 Read on the Web JavaScript Weekly QuickJS: A New, Small, Embeddable JavaScript Engine — Fabrice, the genius behind FFMPEG and JSLinux, is back with another project.. a complete JS engine (supporting the ES2019 spec!) built in a relatively tiny amount of C. Will this replace V8? No, it’s a small […]
It's a big week for Babel July 5, 2019
#444 — July 5, 2019 Read on the Web JavaScript Weekly Babel 7.5.0 Released — The popular JavaScript compiler now includes an official plugin for dynamic imports (currently in stage 4) and the F# style pipeline operator. There’s also experimental support for TypeScript namespaces. Nicolò Ribaudo ▶ Introducing The Babel Podcast — Not only do we get […]
Keep betting on JavaScript, says Kyle Simpson June 28, 2019
#443 — June 28, 2019 Read on the Web JavaScript Weekly The Cost of JavaScript in 2019 — Almost a year ago, we linked to Addy Osmani’s Cost of JavaScript in 2018 article, and he’s back with an update for 2019 in both video and article forms. If you want to get a feel for […]
V8 7.6, an intro to Web Components, and a task library from Microsoft June 21, 2019
#442 — June 21, 2019 Read on the Web JavaScript Weekly TOAST UI Grid 4.0 Released — TOAST UI Grid (see samples here) is a powerful and customizable grid control for the Web that supports editing, calculations, a tree-like view, theming, and more. 4.0 is a big release as it tears out the old jQuery […]

A Curated Library of Essential Dataviz Books July 10, 2019
A filterable chart of dataviz books that we think everyone should read. We excluded books about specific tools or programming concepts, but you’ll find them in the full datasheet. Crowdsourced with the help of the Data Visualization Society Did we miss any? Send a suggestion. » Check out our recommendations
Duncan Geere
Fact-Checking The Vegan Netflix Documentary ‘What The Health’ June 20, 2019
I’ve been vegetarian for 26 years. Never managed to make the leap to vegan though. Cheese and eggs. Cheese and eggs. I’m working on it. Here’s my motivational breakdown: It’s been interesting to witness the abrupt mainstreaming of vegan and plant-based diets in recent years. But less interesting to have so many friends suddenly start […]
David McCandless
Information is Beautiful Awards 2019 June 19, 2019
Rejoice! The Information is Beautiful Awards are now open for 2019. It’s our eighth year celebrating the planet’s most awesome information design and we have $27,500 in cash prizes to give away, courtesy of our wonderful sponsor Kantar. Twenty-five expert judges, plus a public vote, will decide who takes home our coveted, 3D-printed trophy. We […]
Duncan Geere
What is Methane And Where Does it Come From? May 30, 2019
What is natural gas? Where does methane gas come from? Is methane a greenhouse gas? How much methane do cows produce? All these questions are answered by our comprehensive methane cycle infographic. » Methane explained » See the data
Duncan Geere

S9:E2 - What is data journalism and how do you tell stories through your code? (Sandeep Junnarkar) July 15, 2019
In this episode, we chat with Sandeep Junnarkar, Director of Interactive Journalism at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism. He tells us about his journey into code launching the New York Times on the web, what data journalism is and how to do it, and why it’s important to tell stories through code. Show […]
CodeNewbie
S9:E1 - How do you go from hackathons to building a hurricane relief business (Nick Feuer) July 8, 2019
In this episode we chat with one of the winner of IBM's 2018 Call for Code virtual hackathon, which focuses on challenging developers to find ways to reduce the impact of natural disasters through technology. The winners of Project OWL, a deployable mesh network for bringing connectivity to survivors of natural disasters (don't worry, we […]
CodeNewbie
S9:E0 - Season 9 trailer (Jeffrey Liebert, Ali Spittel, Mina Markham, Dave Thomas, Andy Hunt) July 3, 2019
We're gearing up to launch season 9 on July 8th, and we couldn't be more excited for you to listen. We got a ton of great guests to talk about a bunch of awesome topics including workplace burnout, why you should learn user interface and design, and dealing with online trolls. Show Links Square (sponsor) […]
CodeNewbie
S8:E8 - What it's like to be in a computer science class (David Malan) May 27, 2019
CS50 is the largest class at Harvard, with 800 students, but you can also find these engaging lectures online. We chat with the professor of this popular and unconventional class, David Malan, Gordon McKay Professor of the Practice of Computer Science. Show Links Square (sponsor) Flatiron School (sponsor) Red Hat (sponsor) Actualize (sponsor) CS50 Big […]
CodeNewbie
S8:E7 - How do you transform your career? (Kanika Tolver) May 20, 2019
Deciding to start over again and begin a new career path can be overwhelming and stressful. We chat with Kanika Tolver, founder of Career Rehab and senior project manager for the US Department of the Treasury, about some of the most important things to consider and some of the best resources to use to help […]
CodeNewbie

Meet John Houbolt: He Figured Out How To Go To The Moon, But Few Were Listening July 18, 2019
In the early 1960s, NASA was considering three different ideas for landing a man on the lunar surface. Houbolt's plan ultimately won out despite concerns within NASA that it was too risky.
Scott Neuman
Viral Russian-Created FaceApp Sparks Worry Over Privacy July 18, 2019
NPR's Noel King talks to Geoffrey Fowler of "The Washington Post" who has done analysis on the Russian-created FaceApp that's gone viral for its ability to use photos to transform people's faces.
Democrats Issue Warnings Against Viral Russia-Based Face-Morphing App July 18, 2019
FaceApp's surge in popularity has driven Sen. Chuck Schumer to call for a federal investigation into the St. Petersburg-developed app over potential "national security and privacy risks" to Americans.
Emma Bowman
Game Mode: Managing Producer Of Narrative, Randy Varnell July 17, 2019
The script for Borderlands 2 contained around 500,000 lines of dialogue. Surprised?
EU Investigates If Amazon Hurts Competition By Using Sellers' Data July 17, 2019
The European Union's antitrust arm will evaluate Amazon's role as both a retailer and a marketplace for others. One focus will be on Amazon's use of data collected from third-party sellers.
Alina Selyukh