How can stem cells heal the human body?
Royal Society Summer Science Exhibition
This Royal Society exhibition involved producing digital art, animation and interactive quizzes explaining the breakthroughs and research work of scientists from the Watt Lab research group, led by Professor Fiona Watt FRS.
The exhibition featured the work of researchers in the Watt Lab Group working across data science, stem cell and cancer research, diabetes, islet transplantation, skin science as well as regenerative medicine.
Our work involved content curation, digital design and animation, educational game design, content writing and editing, event branding and producing additional promotional assets and content for public outreach and engagement.
View Exhibition Content
Scientific Animations & Illustrations
Exhibition & Digital Content Design
Content Editing & Curation
Video Content Production
Interactive Content & Game Design
With a history dating back to 1778, the Summer Science Exhibition is the Royal Society's flagship public engagement event and the oldest science festival in Europe. The event is an opportunity for Fellows of the Royal Society to showcase their latest research and breakthroughs demonstrating the scientific principles behind their work with hands-on interactives and talks to members of the public.
Accellerate: Citizen Science
Erika Wiseman and Jess Sells have been working with a team at Cellari to develop an AI that recognises cell data at the Centre for Stem Cells & Regenerative Medicine (CSCRM). All they need is lots of people to teach the programme to recognise certain cells in tissue samples. This is where you come in.
Skin with Dr Clarisse Ganier
Dr Clarisse Ganier is a Centre for Stem Cell & Regenerative Medicine (CSCRM) researcher studying the cells and structure of human skin. One of her areas of interest is the skin vasculature (the blood vessels that supply the skin) using a technology called optical coherence tomography.
Islet Transplantation with Ella Hubber
The UK has the 5th highest incidences of type 1 diabetes (T1D) in the world, with 24.5 cases per 100,000 individuals. Ella’s research focuses on using a type of adult stem cell called mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs), to help support and improve islet function and survival.