Comprehensive Infographics Design / PhD Program Data Visualization

How do you explain a doctoral program that spans AI, biodiversity, governance, and equity without flattening it?

That was the challenge behind DREAM-AI, a research training initiative focused on planetary health. The program had depth, structure, and vision. But from the outside, it was hard to follow. The information was scattered across documents, tracks, and committees. What the team understood intuitively, others couldn’t easily access.

It needed a way to show its logic clearly and coherently.

A four-part visual architecture

We created a set of four infographics, each focused on a different layer of the program. Together they formed a visual system that made complexity easier to enter.

1. The Big Idea: Connecting AI with Biodiversity

A conceptual overview of the One Health challenges the program addresses, and how AI supports systems-level understanding.

2. The Journey: Four Years at a Glance

A visual guide to the full doctoral track, including research phases, training modules, collaborations, and symposia.

3. The Commitment: Diversity in Action

A breakdown of how equity and inclusion are embedded throughout the program, from recruitment to governance and outcomes.

4. The Ecosystem: Beyond Hierarchy

A map of how operational structures interact across academic, strategic, and student-focused areas.

Each infographic works on its own, but they are designed to be stronger as a set.

You can explore the full system here:

👉 Visual System Design for DREAM-AI →

Designing for clarity without losing meaning

The original materials were written for internal or funding use. They held valuable detail but lacked structure for outside readers. Together with the team, we reshaped the core story for future students, collaborators, and partners.

We also made accessibility a baseline, not an afterthought.

That included:

  • Color palettes tested for colorblind-friendliness using ColorBrewer
  • Labels that work with screen readers
  • A layout that stays clear in both print and digital formats
  • Visual entry points for people new to the topic

As our lead designer put it, the hardest part was choosing what not to show. When working with scientists, everything feels essential. But design needs focus.

From grant task to shared reference

The visuals were originally developed to support a grant milestone. But once completed, they started living a much broader life. The team now uses them in presentations, onboarding, internal communication, and partner outreach.

They became more than a one-off.

They became a shared language.

See the full case

The full project includes all four visuals, design rationale, and a closer look at the process. If you’re working on something complex and hard to explain, this might be a helpful reference.

👉 Explore the full case on Behance →

We offer free 30-min consultation on the presentation design audit
and hiring the right visual 
comms professional, let’s talk!
Shedule a call
Shedule a call
"I understand" goes a step further into the cognitive dance of persuasion. It's where the audience begins to see the connections between the facts, to grasp the nuances of the problem and the elegance of the solution.
  • This is some text inside of a div block.
    lay out the facts clearly and compellingly. Use data to establish the ground reality, but remember that facts alone are like the individual strands of a tapestry—necessary but not complete.
    lay out the facts clearly and compellingly. Use data to establish the ground reality, but remember that facts alone are like the individual strands of a tapestry—necessary but not complete.
  • This is some text inside of a div block.
    lay out the facts clearly and compellingly. Use data to establish the ground reality, but remember that facts alone are like the individual strands of a tapestry—necessary but not complete.

We offer free 30-min consultation on the presentation design audit

and hiring the right visual 
comms professional, let’s talk!

Shedule a call

"I understand" goes a step further into the cognitive dance of persuasion. It's where the audience begins to see the connections between the facts, to grasp the nuances of the problem and the elegance of the solution.

  • - 1 -
    Consistency at Scale:

    Biotech Market Trends 2024: Tailoring Your Pitch Deck to Current Industry Dynamics.

  • - 2 -
    Efficiency and Speed:

    The traditional process of manually updating presentations is not only slow but also prone to bottlenecks, especially when dealing with large volumes of slides. Automation dramatically accelerates this process, enabling designers to apply changes across hundreds of slides in the time it would take to manually update a single one. This efficiency is a game-changer for agencies working under tight deadlines or managing multiple projects simultaneously.

  • - 3 -
    Enhanced Creativity:

    With the burden of manual updates lifted, designers can allocate more time and energy to the creative aspects of presentation design. This freedom allows for deeper exploration of innovative design concepts, experimentation with new visual storytelling techniques, and the development of more engaging and interactive presentations. Automation doesn't stifle creativity; it amplifies it, enabling designers to push the boundaries of what's possible in corporate presentation design.

  • - 4 -
    Error Reduction:

    Manual updates are inherently prone to inconsistencies and mistakes, from misaligned logos to incorrect font sizes. These errors can detract from the professionalism of a presentation and, by extension, the corporate image. Automation minimizes these risks by ensuring that updates are applied uniformly and accurately across all slides, enhancing the overall quality and integrity of the presentation.

  • - 5 -
    Cost-Effectiveness:

    The time savings afforded by automation directly translate to cost savings for both the design agency and its clients. By reducing the hours spent on manual updates, agencies can optimize their workflows and resources, allowing them to take on more projects without compromising on quality. This efficiency can also make high-quality presentation design services more affordable and accessible to a broader range of businesses.

Comprehensive Infographics Design / PhD Program Data Visualization

How do you explain a doctoral program that spans AI, biodiversity, governance, and equity without flattening it?

That was the challenge behind DREAM-AI, a research training initiative focused on planetary health. The program had depth, structure, and vision. But from the outside, it was hard to follow. The information was scattered across documents, tracks, and committees. What the team understood intuitively, others couldn’t easily access.

It needed a way to show its logic clearly and coherently.

A four-part visual architecture

We created a set of four infographics, each focused on a different layer of the program. Together they formed a visual system that made complexity easier to enter.

1. The Big Idea: Connecting AI with Biodiversity

A conceptual overview of the One Health challenges the program addresses, and how AI supports systems-level understanding.

2. The Journey: Four Years at a Glance

A visual guide to the full doctoral track, including research phases, training modules, collaborations, and symposia.

3. The Commitment: Diversity in Action

A breakdown of how equity and inclusion are embedded throughout the program, from recruitment to governance and outcomes.

4. The Ecosystem: Beyond Hierarchy

A map of how operational structures interact across academic, strategic, and student-focused areas.

Each infographic works on its own, but they are designed to be stronger as a set.

You can explore the full system here:

👉 Visual System Design for DREAM-AI →

Designing for clarity without losing meaning

The original materials were written for internal or funding use. They held valuable detail but lacked structure for outside readers. Together with the team, we reshaped the core story for future students, collaborators, and partners.

We also made accessibility a baseline, not an afterthought.

That included:

  • Color palettes tested for colorblind-friendliness using ColorBrewer
  • Labels that work with screen readers
  • A layout that stays clear in both print and digital formats
  • Visual entry points for people new to the topic

As our lead designer put it, the hardest part was choosing what not to show. When working with scientists, everything feels essential. But design needs focus.

From grant task to shared reference

The visuals were originally developed to support a grant milestone. But once completed, they started living a much broader life. The team now uses them in presentations, onboarding, internal communication, and partner outreach.

They became more than a one-off.

They became a shared language.

See the full case

The full project includes all four visuals, design rationale, and a closer look at the process. If you’re working on something complex and hard to explain, this might be a helpful reference.

👉 Explore the full case on Behance →