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Daniel Wood

Data Journalist at NPR

Daniel Wood is a professional with a diverse background in maps and code at npr.org. He holds a B.A. in Environmental Policy and Analysis from Boston University and has studied Sustainable Development at the School for Field Studies.

Daniel has worked in various organizations, including roles such as Data Journalist at NPR, Data Visualization Specialist at The Urban Institute, Data Visualization and Cartographic Specialist at the U.S. Department of Energy, Technical Project Manager at Edelman, and Crisis Mapping Intern at Amnesty International.

Additionally, Daniel has experience as a Data and Mapping Intern at Mapbox, Congressional Intern at Congressman Jim Himes (CT-04), GIS and Mapping Intern at the National Park Service, Program Assistant at Boston University, Day Camp Counselor at Ayuda Summer Camp, and Literacy Tutor at the Intergenerational Literacy Program.

His expertise lies in data visualization, mapping, technical project management, crisis mapping, GIS, and environmental policy analysis. Daniel has a passion for creating informative and engaging visual representations of data.

Highlights

May 14 · linkedin

Extremely proud to share our latest work from NPR, exploring the recent changes to the USDA's plant hardiness zone maps, and what that means for gardeners. This was a passion project for me and I'm so grateful that my fantastic editor Alyson Hurt gave Connie Hanzhang Jin, Brent Jones and I the space to build and report something fun and special. A blog or two on how we did it is TK, but in the mean time, nerd out with me :)

https://npr.org/gardenmap

May 2 · linkedin

I enjoyed sharing about NPR's recent foray into self-hosted slippy mapping at GeoDC. Thanks Tom F. for inviting me.

Here are the slides for anyone interested: https://lnkd.in/d73ffgU2

I hope they make sense without hearing my descriptions, hahahaha. Enjoy!

Daniel Wood
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Location

Washington, District of Columbia, United States