Difference between revisions of "Group10 proposal"

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In view of the recent talks of forming a new canal in the upper north side of Malaysia, Singapore has to relook at its trading position and to what extent will it be heavily impacted.
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The country's two key ports, Port Klang in Selangor and Port of Tanjung Pelepas in Johor Bahru, have emerged in recent years as Singapore's closest rivals for transhipment volumes in South-east Asia.
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Malaysia, for instance, wants to build a giant port on an island next to its main Port Klang, while a new East Coast Rail Link (ECRL) has been touted as an "alternative trade route" that could see a projected 53 million tonnes of cargo bypass Singapore annually by 2030.
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If the Kra Canal truly becomes a reality, ships would certainly consider by-passing the Strait of Malacca and Singapore altogether, making Singapore's all-important geographical location redundant. We may truly become a third world country after all.
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It is widely known that the greatest contributor to Singapore’s GDP would be from the trading industry. Therefore, our group has decided to look into this sector and see what other alternatives Singapore has or what potential strengths that Singapore can leverage on to maintain our current trading position in the world.
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Revision as of 17:42, 27 February 2020

Proposal Project Poster Project Application Research Paper


About Port of Singapore

In view of the recent talks of forming a new canal in the upper north side of Malaysia, Singapore has to relook at its trading position and to what extent will it be heavily impacted. The country's two key ports, Port Klang in Selangor and Port of Tanjung Pelepas in Johor Bahru, have emerged in recent years as Singapore's closest rivals for transhipment volumes in South-east Asia. Malaysia, for instance, wants to build a giant port on an island next to its main Port Klang, while a new East Coast Rail Link (ECRL) has been touted as an "alternative trade route" that could see a projected 53 million tonnes of cargo bypass Singapore annually by 2030. If the Kra Canal truly becomes a reality, ships would certainly consider by-passing the Strait of Malacca and Singapore altogether, making Singapore's all-important geographical location redundant. We may truly become a third world country after all.

It is widely known that the greatest contributor to Singapore’s GDP would be from the trading industry. Therefore, our group has decided to look into this sector and see what other alternatives Singapore has or what potential strengths that Singapore can leverage on to maintain our current trading position in the world.





Project Motivation

Enter text here



enter text here


Project Objective

This project aims to provide blablabla enter txt here


Data Set



Background Survey of Related Work


Reference of Other Visualization Learning Points

Title: Hub of the World
Source: https://flowingdata.com/2011/04/11/the-city-in-real-time/

Source: https://flowingdata.com/2011/04/11/the-city-in-real-time/

This map shows the trading partnership that Singapore engages with

  • Pros:
    • Clear colour indication on the outgoing and incoming shipments from all over the world to Singapore.
  • Cons:
    • End point of the shipments of the colour line is quite arbitrary as it does not pin-point or show the exact country.
    • The visualisation does not show the full list of the variables as the colour fades off nearing the bottom of the graph
    • Does not really point out any specific point of focus, it just gives a generic understanding on the trading shipments that Singapore is trading with.
Choke on singapore and malaysia.webp

Source: https://www.vox.com/2016/4/25/11503152/shipping-routes-map

This dashboard shows the demand for shipping

  • Pros:
    • enter text
  • Cons:
    • enter text
Merchandise Trade.png

Source: https://www.singstat.gov.sg/modules/infographics/singapore-international-trade

This visualization shows the relation ....

  • Pros:
    • They utilize the data visualization method of a magic quadrant to show two things at once namely the merchandise trade value and the trading partners with Singapore in 2018.
    • At one glance, it is easy to determine which is the highest import and exporter from Singapore based on the bubble size and position.
  • Cons:
    • Lack of interactive elements as the data only shows for the year 2018. Including other years would give the readers a better understanding.
    • The bubbles overlap each other hence the actual size is not easily determined.
    • Opaque bubbles make it even harder to determine the size of the bubble, hence reducing the opacity would be clearer.
    • At one glance, it may seem quite messy as the elements are combined, namely; bubbles and legend.





Reference List

This project aims to provide blablabla enter txt here


Key Technical Challenges

This project aims to provide blablabla enter txt here


Project Milestones

This project aims to provide blablabla enter txt here