Anna Rosling Rönnlund (born April 4, 1975) is a Swedish designer who, with her husband Ola Rosling, developed Trendalyzer, [1] interactive software for visualizing statistical information. [2] After Trendalyzer was sold to Google in 2007, the couple continued work on its development until August 2010.
In 2005, together with statistician and father-in-law Hans Rosling, she co-founded the Gapminder Foundation, [3] where she serves as vice president for design and usability. In 2016, she announced Dollar Street, a website that imagines a street of homes to help visualize how people of varying cultures and incomes live around the world. [4]
In 2017, she spoke at the TED conference where she explained the power of Data visualization. [5]
In 2017, she collaborated with Hans Rosling for his book titled Factfulness alongside Ola Rosling. [6]
She sees many benefits of working on different projects with family. [7] In an interview with W Insight portal, she talks about flexibility, convenience and being more open working with her husband. [7] She also admits her children "came up on stage a few times." [7]
On the fifth of November 2018, Anna and Ola Rosling were promoted to honorary doctorates at the University of Skövde in connection with the school's academic celebrations. [8]
Anna Rosling Rönnlund (born April 4, 1975) is a Swedish designer who, with her husband Ola Rosling, developed Trendalyzer, [1] interactive software for visualizing statistical information. [2] After Trendalyzer was sold to Google in 2007, the couple continued work on its development until August 2010.
In 2005, together with statistician and father-in-law Hans Rosling, she co-founded the Gapminder Foundation, [3] where she serves as vice president for design and usability. In 2016, she announced Dollar Street, a website that imagines a street of homes to help visualize how people of varying cultures and incomes live around the world. [4]
In 2017, she spoke at the TED conference where she explained the power of Data visualization. [5]
In 2017, she collaborated with Hans Rosling for his book titled Factfulness alongside Ola Rosling. [6]
She sees many benefits of working on different projects with family. [7] In an interview with W Insight portal, she talks about flexibility, convenience and being more open working with her husband. [7] She also admits her children "came up on stage a few times." [7]
On the fifth of November 2018, Anna and Ola Rosling were promoted to honorary doctorates at the University of Skövde in connection with the school's academic celebrations. [8]