As we look towards 2023, there are a number of visual design trends that are expected to dominate the biotech industry. Here are some of the key trends to keep an eye on.

In the world of medicine, it's important to have a clear understanding of how drugs and treatments work in order to make informed decisions about healthcare. This is where mechanism of action (MoA) scientific animations can be of great help to a variety of audiences.

Now more than ever, it is critical for scientists, educators and the press to be able to accurately and effectively inform the public. We’ve created a collection of high-resolution COVID-19 images which anyone can freely use.

As the world is dealing with the crisis brought on by the spread of COVID-19, there is one illustration that has been used more than any other to represent the coronavirus that causes the disease. It's extremely rare for an outlet like The New York Times to do a behind-the-scenes look into how the scientific illustration sausage is made.

On January 27th we had the pleasure of participating in the Science & Us 2020 Makeathon, an event where 50 high schoolers came together to make projects about science-related topics.

We’re thrilled to share that our work has been selected for the cover of the latest issue of Science Translational Medicine! Read more to learn how we created it.

We often get clients interested in utilizing scientific animation, but aren’t quite sure how to leverage it to meet their specific needs. So we’ve put together a handy guide explaining what scientific animation is, who can (and should) leverage it, and why it’s such an important tool for growing life science organizations.

I’ve had the pleasure of working with many amazingly talented creatives, and nothing in my career has inspired me more than knowing that our work has helped people better understand the world around us. To amplify and focus this effort, I’m excited to announce the launch of a new endeavor we’ve named Living Thing.