|
|
 An illustration for Monmouth Magazine about how the COVID-19 crisis affects the mental health of different groups, and how healthcare professionals can prepare for this “second tidal wave” from the pandemic.
Thanks to AD Tony Marchetti.  Book cover illustration of "Lost and Wanted" by Nell Freudenberger, published in Italy by Codice Edizioni as "Perduta e attesa": a tale of friendship, loss and quantum physics. AD by Silvia Virgillo/puntuale.    This week on Science, I've illustrated an article co-written by Anthony Fauci about the need for collaboration among biotechnology, pharmaceutical companies and politics, in order to accelerate licensure and distribution of an effective vaccine. Thanks to AD Chrystal Smith, Beth Rakouskas and the whole Science team, as always!  Cover and interior illustration for Chemistry & Engineering News about how the COVID-19 pandemic might yield a tough employment outlook for chemical professionals. Thanks to AD Robert Bryson, as always.    Cover and interior illustrations for Johns Hopkins Magazine about the advances in technology of gene sequencing. From tomatoes to cancer cells, Michael Schatz and others at JHU go deep inside genomes to unlock the secrets to life's variety. Thanks to AD Pam Li!   Latest cover and interior illustrations for Columbia Nursing about how their new telehealth initiatives connect patients with providers face to face, in cyberspace. Thanks to AD Eson Chan, as always!     Cover and interior illustrations for Columbia Medicine 2019 Annual Report about the future of the faculty. The features illustrate their efforts to create an increasingly diverse and inclusive faculty, the Columbia's AIDS research and the gene editing technology, in which Columbia researchers are at the forefront. Thanks AD Eson Chan, a s always!      This week on Science magazine, a story about Brexit and how it has already taken a toll on researchers in the UK.
Thanks AD Marcy Atarod!  Cover illustration for Science about the complex relationship between genotype and phenotype (the observable physical properties of a person). Genes are not our destiny, and subtle differences between us are more complicated than we originally thought: complex traits are affected by many of our own genes, our parent’s genes, our microbiome, and our environment. Thanks to AD Chrystal Smith, a s always!  |
AuthorRecent works and news from my illustrator activity. Archives
June 2020
Categories
All
|
RSS Feed