For this project, I explored how typography and layout can help communicate scientific research clearly. I started by finding research that interested me and used an article about monarch butterfly migration tracking as the source material.
From that research, I condensed the information into a short three-slide presentation sample rather than a full presentation. The goal was to focus on typography hierarchy and visual structure, demonstrating how complex research can be translated into clear, accessible slides.
I edited and organized the text in Adobe Illustrator, simplifying the research into three sections: the study overview, the migration journey, and the tracking technology. Images were sourced from Canva and the original research article, then edited in Canva before being incorporated into the layouts.
To unify the design, I introduced a subtle textured background inspired by natural materials and field research environments. This helped the presentation feel more editorial and less like a standard slide template.
If I continued developing the project, I would incorporate more detailed photography of the tracking technology to strengthen the visual storytelling.
This piece highlights my approach to presentation design, typography hierarchy, and visual communication of research content.
