Infographics
Infographics are visual representations of information in the form of a chart, schematics or other image accompanied by minimal text and arrows, intended to give a quickly and clearly understood the main thrust or concept.
Most of infographics that I produced here were used in research papers, graphical abstracts or presentation slides.
Compared to the traditional science illustration, infographics are usually preferred to be simpler in style.
Taste Buds Research
Graphical Abstract
This graphical abstract was created for Dr. Taruno and his team at the Kyoto Prefectural University of Medicine.
May 2020
Segmentation Clock Research Schema
This schematic was created for Dr. Alev and his team at Kyoto University Institute for the Advanced Study of Human Biology and used for press release, media, and the lab website.
April 2020
iPS Kidney Project
Schematics
This schematics were created for Dr. Osafune and his team at the Center for iPS Cell Research and Application (CiRA) and used for the figures of the paper published in the journal Cell Reports.
April 2020
Segmentation Clock Research Schema
This schematic was created for Dr. Imachi, Dr. Nobu and their team at JAMSTEC and used for press release, media, and their poster/presentation.
January 2020
Gene edited iPS Platelets
Graphical Abstract
This graphical abstract was created for Dr. Eto and his team at the Center for iPS Cell Research and Application (CiRA) and used for the paper published in the journal Stem Cell Reports.
January 2020
iPS Cartilage Project
This illustration was originally created for an inserted figure of CiRA News Letter to explain the iPS cell-based therapy for articular cartilage injury.
It is now used in many occasions at CiRA.
January 2020
iPS Platelets
Graphical Abstract
This graphical abstract was created for Dr. Eto and his team at the Center for iPS Cell Research and Application (CiRA) and used for the paper published in the journal Cell.
July 2018
iPSC Research Schematics
This schematics were created for Dr. Saito and Dr. Yamanaka at the Center for iPS Cell Research and Application (CiRA) and used for the summary figure of the paper published in the journal Experimental Hematology.
March 2019
Schematic of Neurons in Cerebral Cortex
This schematic was created for Dr. Kobayashi and his team at Okayama University and used for the summary figure of the paper published in the journal Brain Development.
August 2019
Summary Figure of Nocodazole Study
This schematic figure was created for Dr. Sakurai and his team at the Center for iPS Cell Research and Application (CiRA) and T-CiRA used for a summary figure of the paper published in the journal Experimental Hematology.
June 2019
Summary Figure of Modic Changes
This schematic figure was created for Dr. Dudli and his team at the University of California San Francisco and used for a summary figure of the paper published in the European Spine Journal.
November 2016
Eye in Cross Section
This illustration was originally created for an inserted figure of CiRA reporter to explain where the cornea is.
It is now used in many occasions at CiRA.
March 2017
FOP Mouse Model
This illustration was originally created for a presentation slide to show a mouse model of Fibrodysplasia Ossificans Progressiva (FOP). It is now used in many occasions at CiRA.
March 2018
Human and Mouse Placentas
This comparison figures of placentas were created for Dr. Io and his team at the Center for iPS Cell Research and Application (CiRA) and T-CiRA. The paper is on the publishing process.
September 2019
Gray Junglefowl's Feather
This illustration plate was created for Dr. Feo at the Smithsonian Institution National Museum of Natural History. It was used for the study of the evolution and development of morphological diversity in feathers.
May 2016
The Atlantic Journey of Fall Migrants
This figure was used in Living Bird Magazine, the Cornell Lab of Ornithology. The data taken at Bermuda and analysis of the Cornell Lab of Ornithology showed that several migratory bird species migrate out over the Atlantic Ocean.
October 2015
Diagram of
the Science Process
The scientific method is usually shown as linear process, although in actuality it is much more fluid.
This diagram outlines how the process of science works by using bird feeding as an example. This diagram was used as a poster for the BirdSleuth K-12 program at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology.
July 2015
