Researchers short-listed for award

Posted on 5th November 2012

Researchers at the Centre have been short-listed for a major science visualisation award, run by the National Science Foundation in the USA.

The award is in association with the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the entry from Dr Will Stahl-Timmins and colleagues has already made it into the top 10 within its category.

Their information graphic poster is a novel way of explaining the complex systems by which pharmaceutical products can end up in our environment – a process which can lead to unintended human and animal exposure.

Working closely with environmental chemist Dr Clare Redshaw and psychologist Dr Mathew White, Dr Stahl-Timmins has sought to visualise processes which may, at first sight, seem unconnected. Dr Stahl-Timmins’ research focuses on the visual presentation of data and information and he uses information graphics, interactive media, and visual communication to promote understanding of technical concepts.

You can read more about the graphic and the competition by clicking here.

To help the entry’s chances of receiving the “people’s choice” award, click on the “vote for this entry” button. Voting closes at 11:59pm on Thursday November 8th.

Related content

News

Blue health makes waves on BBC Morning Live

Dr Lewis Elliott took a deep dive into the concept of 'blue health' this week, appearing on BBC One's Morning Live programme.

News

Health impacts of climate change to be focus of new £10m centre

The Centre for Net Positive Health and Climate Solutions will pioneer new research into the links between climate change and health.

News

Cool roofs could have saved lives during London’s hottest summer

As many as 249 lives could have been saved in London during summer 2018 had the city widely adopted cool roofs, estimates a new study.