Atlas, data visualization, USA web tracking surveillance index, 1920 x 1080 pixels, fragment, exhibition view, July 9th, 2026. Photo © Alian Rives' StudioAtlas is a real-time data visualization video that maps a rhizomatic web of web tracking surveillance index connections across the United States. The project draws on data from the Atlas of Surveillance, a collaborative initiative between the Electronic Frontier Foundation, the University of Nevada, and Reno Reynolds School of Journalism. Through crowdsourcing, data journalism, and public records investigations, the initiative has built the largest repository of information documenting how law enforcement agencies deploy surveillance technologies.The dataset focuses on some of the most pervasive surveillance tools, including tracking websites, body-worn cameras, cell-site simulators, automated license plate readers, predictive policing systems, camera registries, and gunshot detection technologies. Although researchers have collected more than 14,900 data points across over 6,000 jurisdictions, the database reveals only a fraction of the surveillance infrastructure currently in use.The dataset is distributed as a CSV file, a flat and highly structured format widely used in spreadsheets, databases, and data analytics workflows. CSV files can store millions of records and scale efficiently for large datasets, making them a common format for Big Data applications.This project aims to reveal the mechanisms that drive our increasingly surveilled global village. It visualizes what Marshall McLuhan described as "Media Insomnia" and subverts the logic of surveillance by making visible the vast, interconnected network of tracking technologies that monitor everyday life. By exposing these hidden infrastructures, the project transforms surveillance into a public object of scrutiny and reflection.