Graphic Design for Scientists

Tuesday, January 30, 2024
5:00pm to 6:30pm
East Learning Lab B 2113, Hill Library

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About This Workshop

As research nowadays is almost exclusively accessed online, an engaging table of contents (TOC) graphic can amplify the attention your scientific article receives. Come to this workshop to learn graphic design basics along with tips and tricks across different platforms. We will start by examining different styles of published TOC graphics and journal cover designs to get some ideas. Then we will explore artistic features within PowerPoint, ChemDraw, and Gimp (a free Adobe Photoshop alternative) through a guided, hands-on approach. Bring your laptops if possible, and come ready to have fun exploring these platforms.

Biography: Carolyn Farling is a second year Ph.D. student in the Department of Chemistry. She has a Bachelor’s in Neuroscience, a Studio Art minor, and a Masters in Applied Science. Right now, she is working on developing new methods for neurochemical detection. In the past, she has published works ranging in topic from identifying pigments in historical paintings to designing new platforms for surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy sensing. She also has a published cover design in the Journal of Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics.

 

When

Tuesday, January 30, 2024
5:00pm to 6:30pm
Add to calendar 2024-01-30 17:00:00 2024-01-30 18:30:00 Graphic Design for Scientists <p>As research nowadays is almost exclusively accessed online, an engaging table of contents (TOC) graphic can amplify the attention your scientific article receives. Come to this workshop to learn graphic design basics along with tips and tricks across different platforms. We will start by examining different styles of published TOC graphics and journal cover designs to get some ideas. Then we will explore artistic features within PowerPoint, ChemDraw, and Gimp (a free Adobe Photoshop alternative) through a guided, hands-on approach. Bring your laptops if possible, and come ready to have fun exploring these platforms.</p> <p>Biography: Carolyn Farling is a second year Ph.D. student in the Department of Chemistry. She has a Bachelor&rsquo;s in Neuroscience, a Studio Art minor, and a Masters in Applied Science. Right now, she is working on developing new methods for neurochemical detection. In the past, she has published works ranging in topic from identifying pigments in historical paintings to designing new platforms for surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy sensing. She also has a published cover design in the Journal of Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics.</p> <p>&nbsp;</p> East Learning Lab B 2113 at the

Where

East Learning Lab B 2113, Hill Library

Instructors

  • Staff profile photo
    Carolyn Grace Farling

Accessibility

If assistive technology, live captioning, or other accommodations would improve your experience at this event, please contact us. We encourage you to contact us early about this to allow sufficient time to meet your access needs.

Contact Information

Alexa Carter