The Times iPad graphics

Applied Works is producing an ongoing series of interactive graphics to support The Times’ recently-launched iPad edition.

Shown here is a World Cup fixture tracker based on the familiar ‘wall chart’ format, displaying results, goalscorers and red/yellow cards via a live data feed. Each match serves up stats and live tournament information for each of the 736 players on show, via ‘flip-able’ Top Trump style picture cards.

Also featured below is an infographic depicting the North/South health divide that exists in England, a 70th anniversary Battle of Britain timeline, an infographic illustrating the huge growth of UK national debt since 2000, a timeline of shoe designer Manolo Blahnik’s career to coincide with the launch of Sex & The City 2, and an interactive map of Westminster parliament buildings and newly-elected MPs.

The Times iPad World Cup 2010 info graphic

The Times iPad World Cup graphic group F The Times iPad World Cup graphic group F squads 2 The Times iPad World Cup graphic round 2 The Times iPad World Cup graphic quarter final

The Times iPad World Cup info graphic

The Times iPad health infographic - national view The Times iPad health infographic - London The Times iPad health infographic - North East The Times iPad health infographic - South East

The Times iPad health infographic, showing children’s tooth decay, at age 5, for all regions (England), London, North East and South East

Battle of Britain timeline (August 12 1940) Battle of Britain timeline (August 24 1940)

70th anniversary Battle of Britain timeline

Times iPad Wall of Debt (2000) Times iPad Wall of Debt (2015)

Wall of Debt infographic (left: National Debt level in 2000/01, right: National Debt, Deficit & Cuts projected for 2014/15)

The Times iPad Manolo Blahnik

Manolo Blahnik / Sex & The City 2 timeline

The Times iPad Parliament Map

Map of Westminster Parliament buildings & newly-elected MPs

iPad infographics for The Times: demo video

Testimonial

The Times is collaborating with Applied Works because not only do they understand the newest technology, they also approach every project with an intelligence that has the audience at the front of their minds.

Jon Hill, art director, The Times