
Case study
Value Assessment of Industrial Parks in Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area
Visualizing the value of industrial parks.
role
Product Designer
Platform
Web, Responsive
My Contribution
UI / UX Design
Motion Design
Data Visualization
Background
Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area includes the nine cities of Guangzhou, Shenzhen, Zhuhai, Foshan, Huizhou, Dongguan, Zhongshan, Jiangmen, Zhaoqing, and Hong Kong and Macau, with a total area of about 56,000 square kilometers, a total population of more than 71 million, and a gross regional product of US$16,425 billion at the end of 2018. And the region has a per capita GDP of US$ 23,342. The region is one of the most open and economically dynamic regions in China.
Value assessment of industrial parks in Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area is a study initiated by QuantUrban and jointly completed by Guangdong Provincial Planning Institute. Based on the microdata of the Greater Bay Area, the study assesses the value of 11 cities and 157 important industrial platforms from the perspective of the development demands of industrial space by business entities. The final output of the study is the "Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area Industrial Parks Value Assessment Report", and this website is a visual presentation of the study report.

Pages from the study report.
The website should not only present the findings of the study, but also visualize the massive data used in the study as well. Some similar products abroad have done a good example of open data visualization, such as DataUSA 、DataMéxico, where the data is in types of beautiful, interesting and easy to understand charts, rather than boring numbers in a table. Designing a "city data" website must be very complex and challenging, and I always want to have a chance to challenge myself.
Information Architecture
Unlike the organization of a research report, the first step in designing the website is to clarify the relationship between data. The data used in the research report contains both city and county level statistics, as well as spatial data such as the location of industrial park landings and surrounding facilities.
So the first step is to classify the information, which we divide into 4 categories.
After classifying the information, we started to design the overall information architecture of the website. Considering the different types of data, we aggregated different types of data to different pages, while the home page as an overall overview page also provided entrances to cities, industrial parks, and assessment indicators. The contents of several pages are clearly distinguished.

Information architecture of Parkfig website.
Homepage
The homepage is the entrance for users to visit the website, and it takes on the function of overview and index of the directory, so we should first consider that the information we want to convey can be displayed completely.
The homepage needs to display these information.
It can be seen that the amount of information to be displayed in the homepage is massive, and it needs to be organized appropriately and arranged reasonably in terms of layout design. What is more difficult is how to ensure that users have continuous interest in browsing when they visit on the basis of complete information display, and attract them to the story we tell.
At that time, we made some layout attempts, but the layout of information was a bit redundant, the interaction was relatively complicated, the access data needed to switch categories or click several times to see, and the overall was rather monotonous, just presenting the information originally, lacking attraction.

Prototype design: Some layout experiments
After some attempts, there was no clear idea on how to improve the homepage design, and the design was at an impasse. So the choice was made to stop and start rethinking the objectives of the homepage.
When thinking about the goal of the home page, it is noted that there is a hierarchical progressive relationship between several contents of cities, industrial parks, and assessment methods. The hierarchical relationship can be utilized in the spatial display and combined with interactive actions to create a dynamic display.
In the map product, mouse scrolling to zoom in & zoom out is a very common action, and the interaction of scrolling to zoom in corresponds to the relationship between data, so we decided to use the interaction of "vertical scrolling", and considering the need to display the corresponding data under different levels, we added the design of "split screen".

Homepage design: the initial state of the map, showing the location and basic information of Guangdong, Hong Kong and Macao Bay Area.

After scrolling and zooming into the interior of Guangdong, Hong Kong, Macao and the Bay Area, the map display changes to the location and classification of the 157 industrial parks we evaluated.

Keep scrolling to show the top 10 industrial parks and their locations under our evaluation methodology
Homepage design scrolling effect (video is a bit large, please wait)
Visualization of urban data
The prerequisite for data visualization is to understand the data and find a suitable form of expression for the data. After completing the design of the homepage, the next step is to complete the design of the city, industrial park and assessment dimensions. The biggest difficulty of this part is the visual presentation of a large amount of data, which requires thinking about the most suitable visualization form for each part of data one by one.
City Page
Cover of City
The city page wanted to let users feel the atmosphere of the city as soon as they opened it. The first screen was designed with a large background image, and the content displayed on the image was streamlined, keeping only the key information and putting the rest of the information outside the first screen. So the copyright-free images of each city were selected as the background.
City pages hero sections (Figma)
Urban Data
We have compiled a large amount of statistical yearbook data for the city in the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Bay Area, and all these data need to be displayed in the city pages as needed. The next step is to decide the corresponding visualization form according to the data characteristics of each section.

Charts on City page.
Industrial Park Page
The industrial park detail page shows the data of the park and how it scores on each dimension under our evaluation system.
Industrial Park First Screen
The first screen needs to introduce the basic information of the industrial park and our value assessment of the industrial park to users, so similar to the map area on the home page, a split screen design is used, with the left side showing the basic information and data of the park and the right side showing our value assessment of the park.
There are 6 dimensions in this evaluation of the industrial park, and each dimension is calculated and evaluated to give a score and ranking. In order to show the performance of the park under the evaluation dimensions more intuitively, we use a radar chart to show the scores of the park in each dimension at a glance.

Industrial park page: the six evaluation dimensions showed as a radar chart.
Industrial Park Data
The data on the Industrial Park page focuses on the performance of this park under our six evaluation dimensions, each of which relies on a number of data to assess, again requiring consideration of suitable visualization forms based on data characteristics:.

Industrial park pages.
Park Ranking
The value assessment of industrial parks in the report displays the 6 indicators used to assess the value of industrial parks, with corresponding description pages and individual rankings for each indicator.

Park ranking pages.
Other pages
After the main pages were designed, simple responsive design were made for mobile, and marketing materials were designed.

Responsive design.

Marketing materials

Marketing materials
Thanks for watching!
Navigation

Case study
Value Assessment of Industrial Parks in Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area
Visualizing the value of industrial parks.
role
Product Designer
Platform
Web, Responsive
My Contribution
UI / UX Design
Motion Design
Data Visualization
Background
Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area includes the nine cities of Guangzhou, Shenzhen, Zhuhai, Foshan, Huizhou, Dongguan, Zhongshan, Jiangmen, Zhaoqing, and Hong Kong and Macau, with a total area of about 56,000 square kilometers, a total population of more than 71 million, and a gross regional product of US$16,425 billion at the end of 2018. And the region has a per capita GDP of US$ 23,342. The region is one of the most open and economically dynamic regions in China.
Value assessment of industrial parks in Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area is a study initiated by QuantUrban and jointly completed by Guangdong Provincial Planning Institute. Based on the microdata of the Greater Bay Area, the study assesses the value of 11 cities and 157 important industrial platforms from the perspective of the development demands of industrial space by business entities. The final output of the study is the "Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area Industrial Parks Value Assessment Report", and this website is a visual presentation of the study report.

Pages from the study report.
The website should not only present the findings of the study, but also visualize the massive data used in the study as well. Some similar products abroad have done a good example of open data visualization, such as DataUSA 、DataMéxico, where the data is in types of beautiful, interesting and easy to understand charts, rather than boring numbers in a table. Designing a "city data" website must be very complex and challenging, and I always want to have a chance to challenge myself.
Information Architecture
Unlike the organization of a research report, the first step in designing the website is to clarify the relationship between data. The data used in the research report contains both city and county level statistics, as well as spatial data such as the location of industrial park landings and surrounding facilities.
So the first step is to classify the information, which we divide into 4 categories.
After classifying the information, we started to design the overall information architecture of the website. Considering the different types of data, we aggregated different types of data to different pages, while the home page as an overall overview page also provided entrances to cities, industrial parks, and assessment indicators. The contents of several pages are clearly distinguished.

Information architecture of Parkfig website.
Homepage
The homepage is the entrance for users to visit the website, and it takes on the function of overview and index of the directory, so we should first consider that the information we want to convey can be displayed completely.
The homepage needs to display these information.
It can be seen that the amount of information to be displayed in the homepage is massive, and it needs to be organized appropriately and arranged reasonably in terms of layout design. What is more difficult is how to ensure that users have continuous interest in browsing when they visit on the basis of complete information display, and attract them to the story we tell.
At that time, we made some layout attempts, but the layout of information was a bit redundant, the interaction was relatively complicated, the access data needed to switch categories or click several times to see, and the overall was rather monotonous, just presenting the information originally, lacking attraction.

Prototype design: Some layout experiments
After some attempts, there was no clear idea on how to improve the homepage design, and the design was at an impasse. So the choice was made to stop and start rethinking the objectives of the homepage.
When thinking about the goal of the home page, it is noted that there is a hierarchical progressive relationship between several contents of cities, industrial parks, and assessment methods. The hierarchical relationship can be utilized in the spatial display and combined with interactive actions to create a dynamic display.
In the map product, mouse scrolling to zoom in & zoom out is a very common action, and the interaction of scrolling to zoom in corresponds to the relationship between data, so we decided to use the interaction of "vertical scrolling", and considering the need to display the corresponding data under different levels, we added the design of "split screen".

Homepage design: the initial state of the map, showing the location and basic information of Guangdong, Hong Kong and Macao Bay Area.

After scrolling and zooming into the interior of Guangdong, Hong Kong, Macao and the Bay Area, the map display changes to the location and classification of the 157 industrial parks we evaluated.

Keep scrolling to show the top 10 industrial parks and their locations under our evaluation methodology
Homepage design scrolling effect (video is a bit large, please wait)
Visualization of urban data
The prerequisite for data visualization is to understand the data and find a suitable form of expression for the data. After completing the design of the homepage, the next step is to complete the design of the city, industrial park and assessment dimensions. The biggest difficulty of this part is the visual presentation of a large amount of data, which requires thinking about the most suitable visualization form for each part of data one by one.
City Page
Cover of City
The city page wanted to let users feel the atmosphere of the city as soon as they opened it. The first screen was designed with a large background image, and the content displayed on the image was streamlined, keeping only the key information and putting the rest of the information outside the first screen. So the copyright-free images of each city were selected as the background.
City pages hero sections (Figma)
Urban Data
We have compiled a large amount of statistical yearbook data for the city in the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Bay Area, and all these data need to be displayed in the city pages as needed. The next step is to decide the corresponding visualization form according to the data characteristics of each section.

Charts on City page.
Industrial Park Page
The industrial park detail page shows the data of the park and how it scores on each dimension under our evaluation system.
Industrial Park First Screen
The first screen needs to introduce the basic information of the industrial park and our value assessment of the industrial park to users, so similar to the map area on the home page, a split screen design is used, with the left side showing the basic information and data of the park and the right side showing our value assessment of the park.
There are 6 dimensions in this evaluation of the industrial park, and each dimension is calculated and evaluated to give a score and ranking. In order to show the performance of the park under the evaluation dimensions more intuitively, we use a radar chart to show the scores of the park in each dimension at a glance.

Industrial park page: the six evaluation dimensions showed as a radar chart.
Industrial Park Data
The data on the Industrial Park page focuses on the performance of this park under our six evaluation dimensions, each of which relies on a number of data to assess, again requiring consideration of suitable visualization forms based on data characteristics:.

Industrial park pages.
Park Ranking
The value assessment of industrial parks in the report displays the 6 indicators used to assess the value of industrial parks, with corresponding description pages and individual rankings for each indicator.

Park ranking pages.
Other pages
After the main pages were designed, simple responsive design were made for mobile, and marketing materials were designed.

Responsive design.

Marketing materials

Marketing materials
Thanks for watching!
Navigation

Case study
Value Assessment of Industrial Parks in Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area
Visualizing the value of industrial parks.
role
Product Designer
Platform
Web, Responsive
My Contribution
UI / UX Design
Motion Design
Data Visualization
Background
Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area includes the nine cities of Guangzhou, Shenzhen, Zhuhai, Foshan, Huizhou, Dongguan, Zhongshan, Jiangmen, Zhaoqing, and Hong Kong and Macau, with a total area of about 56,000 square kilometers, a total population of more than 71 million, and a gross regional product of US$16,425 billion at the end of 2018. And the region has a per capita GDP of US$ 23,342. The region is one of the most open and economically dynamic regions in China.
Value assessment of industrial parks in Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area is a study initiated by QuantUrban and jointly completed by Guangdong Provincial Planning Institute. Based on the microdata of the Greater Bay Area, the study assesses the value of 11 cities and 157 important industrial platforms from the perspective of the development demands of industrial space by business entities. The final output of the study is the "Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area Industrial Parks Value Assessment Report", and this website is a visual presentation of the study report.

Pages from the study report.
The website should not only present the findings of the study, but also visualize the massive data used in the study as well. Some similar products abroad have done a good example of open data visualization, such as DataUSA 、DataMéxico, where the data is in types of beautiful, interesting and easy to understand charts, rather than boring numbers in a table. Designing a "city data" website must be very complex and challenging, and I always want to have a chance to challenge myself.
Information Architecture
Unlike the organization of a research report, the first step in designing the website is to clarify the relationship between data. The data used in the research report contains both city and county level statistics, as well as spatial data such as the location of industrial park landings and surrounding facilities.
So the first step is to classify the information, which we divide into 4 categories.
After classifying the information, we started to design the overall information architecture of the website. Considering the different types of data, we aggregated different types of data to different pages, while the home page as an overall overview page also provided entrances to cities, industrial parks, and assessment indicators. The contents of several pages are clearly distinguished.

Information architecture of Parkfig website.
Homepage
The homepage is the entrance for users to visit the website, and it takes on the function of overview and index of the directory, so we should first consider that the information we want to convey can be displayed completely.
The homepage needs to display these information.
It can be seen that the amount of information to be displayed in the homepage is massive, and it needs to be organized appropriately and arranged reasonably in terms of layout design. What is more difficult is how to ensure that users have continuous interest in browsing when they visit on the basis of complete information display, and attract them to the story we tell.
At that time, we made some layout attempts, but the layout of information was a bit redundant, the interaction was relatively complicated, the access data needed to switch categories or click several times to see, and the overall was rather monotonous, just presenting the information originally, lacking attraction.

Prototype design: Some layout experiments
After some attempts, there was no clear idea on how to improve the homepage design, and the design was at an impasse. So the choice was made to stop and start rethinking the objectives of the homepage.
When thinking about the goal of the home page, it is noted that there is a hierarchical progressive relationship between several contents of cities, industrial parks, and assessment methods. The hierarchical relationship can be utilized in the spatial display and combined with interactive actions to create a dynamic display.
In the map product, mouse scrolling to zoom in & zoom out is a very common action, and the interaction of scrolling to zoom in corresponds to the relationship between data, so we decided to use the interaction of "vertical scrolling", and considering the need to display the corresponding data under different levels, we added the design of "split screen".

Homepage design: the initial state of the map, showing the location and basic information of Guangdong, Hong Kong and Macao Bay Area.

After scrolling and zooming into the interior of Guangdong, Hong Kong, Macao and the Bay Area, the map display changes to the location and classification of the 157 industrial parks we evaluated.

Keep scrolling to show the top 10 industrial parks and their locations under our evaluation methodology
Homepage design scrolling effect (video is a bit large, please wait)
Visualization of urban data
The prerequisite for data visualization is to understand the data and find a suitable form of expression for the data. After completing the design of the homepage, the next step is to complete the design of the city, industrial park and assessment dimensions. The biggest difficulty of this part is the visual presentation of a large amount of data, which requires thinking about the most suitable visualization form for each part of data one by one.
City Page
Cover of City
The city page wanted to let users feel the atmosphere of the city as soon as they opened it. The first screen was designed with a large background image, and the content displayed on the image was streamlined, keeping only the key information and putting the rest of the information outside the first screen. So the copyright-free images of each city were selected as the background.
City pages hero sections (Figma)
Urban Data
We have compiled a large amount of statistical yearbook data for the city in the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Bay Area, and all these data need to be displayed in the city pages as needed. The next step is to decide the corresponding visualization form according to the data characteristics of each section.

Charts on City page.
Industrial Park Page
The industrial park detail page shows the data of the park and how it scores on each dimension under our evaluation system.
Industrial Park First Screen
The first screen needs to introduce the basic information of the industrial park and our value assessment of the industrial park to users, so similar to the map area on the home page, a split screen design is used, with the left side showing the basic information and data of the park and the right side showing our value assessment of the park.
There are 6 dimensions in this evaluation of the industrial park, and each dimension is calculated and evaluated to give a score and ranking. In order to show the performance of the park under the evaluation dimensions more intuitively, we use a radar chart to show the scores of the park in each dimension at a glance.

Industrial park page: the six evaluation dimensions showed as a radar chart.
Industrial Park Data
The data on the Industrial Park page focuses on the performance of this park under our six evaluation dimensions, each of which relies on a number of data to assess, again requiring consideration of suitable visualization forms based on data characteristics:.

Industrial park pages.
Park Ranking
The value assessment of industrial parks in the report displays the 6 indicators used to assess the value of industrial parks, with corresponding description pages and individual rankings for each indicator.

Park ranking pages.
Other pages
After the main pages were designed, simple responsive design were made for mobile, and marketing materials were designed.

Responsive design.

Marketing materials

Marketing materials
Thanks for watching!