Nathan Griffiths

A selection of print graphics published in the Vancouver Sun.

Live updating results from B.C.’s 2024 election.

Find your riding, candidates and previous election results in B.C.

Data comic explores non-binary youth results from B.C.’s teen health survey.

Investigation into inadequate rent support for low-income seniors.

Investigation into how rarely police accused of crimes face charges.

Web app tracks wildfires, PM2.5 levels and evaculation orders in B.C.

Analysis of urban forest loss in Metro Vancouver using satellite data.

Satellite data highlights temperature inequalities in Metro Vancouver.

Series of data visualizations highlighting key COVID-19 metrics.

Analysis of political campaign ads run on Facebook during B.C.’s 2020 provincial elections.

Analysis of growing salary costs at the Vancouver police department.

Police use-of-force data shows Taser use in B.C. rose to its highest level in a decade.

Multimedia feature on the go-to photographer for marginalized communities in early 20th century Vancouver.

Instagram “Likes” are a strong predictor of attendance at many B.C. provincial parks.

An algorithm generated the shortest bike routes to visit every brewery in Vancouver.

360 Videos produced for “The Daily 360” virtual reality video series at The New York Times.

WebVR-based exploration of the Islamic State’s destruction of the archaeological site of Nimrud in Iraq.

360 video documents a second line parade organized in response to the gun violence that plagues New Orleans. Produced in collaboration with RYOT News.

360 video documents a camp in northern France where migrants and refugees wait, hoping to make it to the U.K. Produced in collaboration with RYOT News.

VR and 3D tours of accomodations and suites that highlight the luxury accommodations available to the super-rich. Also available for Gear VR.

Stories of men freed from conditions of modern day slavery following a Pulitzer winning investigation by the AP into the Thai fishing industry.

A series of before and after images show the industrialized, pre-gentrified New York of legendary New York crime photographer Weegee.