Advertisement
Advertisement
Marcelo Duhalde
Associate Creative Director
Marcelo Duhalde joined the Post as its infographic designer in 2016, having worked previously as the deputy infographic editor at the Times of Oman. Duhalde has won more than 90 Society for News Design awards, 17 Malofiej medals, one Peter Sullivan's best of show (2015) and four gold medals at the World Association of Newspapers and News Publishers awards. His work has been published in several books, magazines, and infographic and data visualisation websites in Europe, Asia and the Americas.
US polling organisations are trying to gauge who will win the November 5 election. This infographic tracks the major polls and key moments of the 2024 campaign.
Asian-Americans have emerged as a significant voter demographic in the United States. Recent polling sheds light on which candidate they may prefer in 2024.
Dennis Wong was a self-taught visual storyteller who reached the top of his field. Here is a collection of some of his best works during his time at the SCMP.
Do you know how to get from Kennedy Town to Chai Wan and how much it costs? Learn all you need from this infographic.
Advertisement
An illustrated gallery of the 35 Hong Kong athletes attending the 2024 Summer Games in Paris, along with historical medalists.
Tracking the lead-up to the formulation of the bill, which has reached Legco for review.
A visual guide to how the South China Morning Post’s small graphics team creates world-class infographics that get noticed.
A visual guide to modern trench warfare, long-range weapons and the bloody stalemate between Ukraine and Russia.
This is the latest map showing connections between the Politburo Standing Committee – China’s most powerful leaders – and their Politburo colleagues, based on their official work history.
See which full members of the 20th Central Committee have connections with those at the very top.
About 4.3 million Hongkongers can vote for 88 representatives, with the remaining seats appointed by the chief executive and chosen by committees packed with pro-establishment figures.
A visual guide to the Palestinian territory of Gaza and the war between Israel and Hamas, following the deadly October 7 attack.
The hottest summer ever recorded in Hong Kong coincided with higher temperatures elsewhere in Asia, as global climate change also sent the mercury rising in Europe and North America. Will next year be hotter?
The United States has the world’s largest national debt at US$31.4 trillion and its debt-to-GDP ratio also ranks among the highest in the world. Here is a visual guide to help understand the size of this eye-popping figure.
How tall are you compared with prominent world figures, both past and present?
Nepal’s Yeti Airlines plane crash that killed 72 highlighted the dangers of flying in Nepal. The Himalayan nation has seen dozens of crashes in recent decades, in part due to difficult terrain, sudden weather changes and ageing planes.
The country’s leadership faces daunting tasks as China emerges into a post-pandemic world.
The top leadership body of China’s Communist Party has new and younger members. See who has stayed and who has left.
After three years of cancellations, fans are ready for one of the most popular annual sporting events in Asia for great rugby and plenty of fun.
Who sits on the seven-member body that runs the People’s Liberation Army?
What to expect as China’s months-long government reshuffle culminates in time for ‘two sessions’ in March.
The uncontrolled passion of the fans and the disproportionate use of police force set up a death trap for hundreds of people.
Everything you need to know about bamboo scaffolding, a construction material that is flexible, strong and cheaper than steel and aluminium.
A new line-up is about to be promoted to the top jobs. Who will get a seat at the leadership table?
See which full members of the 19th Central Committee have connections with those at the very top.
See who is likely to stay and who may go in this interactive chart on the top leadership body.
Will Xi Jinping stick with tradition as members of the policy-making body reach the retirement age?
An ancient practice, suitable only for people with nerves of steel, remains alive and well in a modern city full of skyscrapers.
