This visualisation will be diving deep into the topic of Australian Crime. It will explore this area from different points of view. Such categories will include things such as Crime States, Crime Types, and Crime Demographics. Each section meticulously contributes to painting a broader picture of the crime scenario in Australia, shedding light on the areas that require urgent attention and intervention.
Information and datasets on these elements have been cleaned and transformed into graphs and charts to better view the true story of Australian Crime. Viewers will find this visualisation to be an enlightening guide in navigating through the complex network of Australian Crime, stimulating critical observations and conversations on the safety context of Australia. All numbers of crimes/ offences are normalised to the amount per 100,000.
This map with be visualisating the amount of Australain State Crimes per 100,000 people over the years. To filter out the years, use the line graph as a slider!
The boxplot displays the distribution of crime amount states over time. As seen above, Northern Territory has the highest whilst Australain Capital Territory has the lowest.
This section will be exploring the Types of Australain Crime. By dissecting such crime types and crime groups, it will further help individuals understanding of Australain crime in a deeper sense.
The dendrogram on the left looks at the hierarchical relationstionship between the crime groups and crime types. To filter out the different elements, use the selection drop down box.
The line graph above explores the trends of the different crime types over time. To filter out specific types, click on the legend on the right side.
Finally, this area will be investigating the demographics of Australian crime by looking at factors such as sex, age and wealth.
The amount of crime depending on different types of gender is explored through a butterfly chart. To change the years, use the slider below the chart.
The histrogram reveals the trends and distirbutions of age groups within the Australian crime sector. The year can also be fiktered through the slider below the chart.
Wealth could be seen as an causation of crime rates. The scatterplot will explore the relationship between wealth and crime. To filter out the states, click on the circles in the legend.
This visualisation was created by Linh Pham. The data was sourced from the Australian Bureau of Statistics and Kaggle.