Map laboratory

When history becomes spatial, evidence becomes navigable.

Atlas interfaces

Every major map now belongs to one navigable command center.

Unified genocide map with Armenian, Greek, Assyrian/Seyfo, route, camp, demographic, document, and review layers.

Separate cultural memory atlas for Armenian monuments, museums, khachkars, fortresses, condition evidence, and Highland coverage.

Global conflict data transformed into a map interface for actors, years, event types, and intensity.

UNHCR public data organized as origin, asylum, and internally displaced population layers.

Earthquakes, volcanoes, NASA events, GDACS alerts, and country risk baselines.

Government, press, and public institutional data rebuilt as a regional public-health map.

The work uses mapping as a way to organize massacres, displacement, historical geography, and documentary memory into a navigable structure.

The Armenia/Azerbaijan comparison places peace, terrorism, ecological threat, and state-level risk data into one analytical frame.

The work treats conflict as a system of variables and feedback loops rather than as a single-cause event.

The analysis reads American strategy through alliance architecture, military presence, and the reconfiguration of global pressure.

Reconstructed map works

2020

A public-data map combining geographic spread, statistics, and news flow into one visual interface.

affected areasstatisticsnewsworld map

Academia.edu card: 'See the map, stats, and news for areas affected by COVID-19.'

2023

A historical memory map where geography is used to organize violence, communities, and documentary attention.

Ottoman spaceGreek communitiesviolencememory

Academia.edu card: interactive map of the Greek Genocide in the Ottoman Empire and Turkey.