The European Investigative Journalism and Dataharvest Conference organised by Journalismfund.eu, is the most relevant networking event for investigative and data journalists in Europe. Dataharvest EIJC17 will take place on Friday 19, Saturday 20 and Sunday morning 21 May 2017, with a pre-conference Hack Day on Thursday 18 May.
Limited Capacityfull Adding this to your schedule will put you on the waitlist.
"Graph Databases: 1 In data journalism, we tend to use relational databases - data in table form - using tools such as Excel or SQL to do our analysis and find stories. Graph databases are different, but are incredibly useful to find connections or patterns within our data that would be difficult, if not impossible, to spot using a relational database. Often we are interested in the relationships between people, organisations and other networks such as the recent Panama Papers investigations. The session will provide a hands-on introduction to Neo4j, the most commonly used graph software. We will build a graph database of public procurement deals listed in the Europe-wide TED database and match them with corporate information to enable us to see at a glance who is behind them. - Leila Haddou, Max Harlow, Adrian Blanco Only 25 people allowed in, first come first serve.
Data Journalism Editor, The Times and the Sunday Times
Leila Haddou is the data journalism editor for The Times and the Sunday Times in London. She has previously worked on investigations for the Financial Times and The Guardian. She has an avid interest in how technology can be used by journalists to assist with data-led reporting.@... Read More →
Max Harlow works on the visual and data journalism team at the Financial Times, focusing on investigations. He also runs Journocoders, a group for journalists to develop technical skills for use in their reporting.
Sunday May 21, 2017 09:30 - 10:30 CEST
C3.11 Thomas More journalism school at the Campus De Ham, Raghenoplein 21, 2800 Mechelen & Campus De Vest, Zandpoortvest 60, 2800 Mechelen, BELGIUM