Stef’s work at the Oxford Internet Institute focused on the analysis and visualisation of the geographies of the Internet. The project aims to study the contemporary geographies of knowledge and the ways that those information landscapes are changing over time. In particular, she is interested in studying how geography influences information access, production, and representation, and how geographic places are discussed and represented on the Internet.
Internet geographies, urban analytics, geospatial artificial intelligence
This research project is examining the geographies, drivers, and effects of Sub-Saharan Africa's emerging information economies at a time of changing connectivity and Internet access across the region.
This project maps and measures the geographies of information on the Internet.
Urban decision makers are nowadays faced with both unprecedented challenges as well as new opportunities as the environment around them grows ever more complex.
With Dr Stef De Sabbata
Stefano De Sabbata shares his visualizations (with Mark Graham) that reveal certain information/behavioral patterns on the Internet which have important political implications.
With Dr Stef De Sabbata
Presentation on Stefano De Sabbata's Wikipedia research, on the occasion of Wikipedia's 15th Birthday.
27 January 2019
22 June 2017
15 March 2017
3 December 2016
Slate, 06 November 2013
Slate magazine looks at the methods behind the maps of the world internet domains, created by Stefano de Sabbata, Mark Graham and Matthew Zook.
Epoca, 30 October 2013
An Empire called Google: Brazilian magazine Epoca features a map by the OII's Mark Graham and Stefano De Sabbata depicting the world's "Internet empires" highlighting popular websites in each country.
De Bild, 07 October 2013
Work by the OII's Mark Graham and Stefano De Sabbata depicts the world's "Internet empires" in a map highlighting the most popular website in each country.
