scientific figures

I love collaborating with researchers to make figures. From Figure 1 in a grant, to a results table on slide 72, I’m always passionate about making research engaging and digestible, to give it the best possible chance of being understood and valued.

My figures have been featured on journal covers, included in Nature publications, and have contributed to dozens of successful grant applications.

Below are some of my personal favourites, created whilst working at Image X Institute.

  • CT Ventilation Imaging

    This figure shows how a new technology for lung imaging works. This figure has been used in slides, publications and (successful!) grant applications. Created at Image X Institute.

  • ACROBEAT

    Did you know there are precise milliseconds when your heart and lungs are almost completely still during the breathing cycle? Clinicians can get an amazingly clear scan of you at that moment. ACROBEAT is the award winning imaging protocol to achieve this (yes, the best acronym for a science project ever). Created at Image X Institute.

  • Image Processing

    This figure is a doozy! It was published in a mathematics journal. Author Owen Dillon wanted to produce a figure that could be re-used in talks, to help him explain the process to researchers without a background in mathematics. Created at Image X Institute.

  • SPARK Clinical Trial Design

    This figure outlines the design of a clinical trial, as well as briefly outlining the technology being tested. The figure has been used in papers, presentations and posters, and is targeted to audiences who have a background in medical physics and radiation therapy. Created at Image X Institute.

  • Figure 1 for a research grant.

    This figure outlines the three aims of a proposed research grant, using illustrations to quickly convey the main elements to a busy assessment panel. Created at Image X Institute. (p.s. - the grant was successful!)

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