talk

2021 MARCH 4TH COMMUNICATING SCIENCE VISUALLY

I’ve been invited to give a talk to scientists and doctors explaining how to best communicate science visually.

Here’s the info: The COVID-19 pandemic made it explicit that the latest biomedical information must be quickly taught to everyone to protect their lives. Comprehensive illustrations and videos are the most helpful ways for the public to understand difficult biomedical concepts and findings. This workshop features an outstanding medical scientist and a biomedical illustrator. From their lectures, you can learn the current advancements of genetic testing for detecting and predicting diseases and the present and future techniques of biomedical illustrations and multimedia presentations.



ASSESSING BIOMEDICAL ANIMATIONS THROUGH EYE-TRACKING: HIV EDUCATION FOR THE DEAF AND THE INFLUENCE OF EXPERTISE ON PERCEPTION

ASSESSING BIOMEDICAL ANIMATIONS THROUGH EYE-TRACKING: HIV EDUCATION FOR THE DEAF AND THE INFLUENCE OF EXPERTISE ON PERCEPTION

Presenting eye-tracking and biomedical animations

How can we assess and improve science communication for researcher audiences? 

I will present my research with my colleague Drew Fast on using eye-tracking to assess how researchers perceive and understand biomedical animations on the Lung Endothelial Surface Layer at the science communication conference SciVizNYC 2017 in NYC on December 1st.