We designed and developed the website and branding for the T@CKLE project, funded by the Dutch Research Agenda's (NWA) programme on sexually transgressive behaviour and sexual violence and carried out by a transdisciplinary consortium.
We designed and developed the website and branding for Project Iconic, a research project funded by the Dutch Research Council (NWO) and hosted by Erasmus University Rotterdam.
We designed and developed the website and branding for the Fami-LIES research project, funded by the European Research Council (ERC) and hosted by Erasmus University Rotterdam.
We designed and developed the website and branding for the URBIMM research project, funded by the Dutch Research Council (NWO) and hosted by Erasmus University Rotterdam.
We designed and developed a research website for prof. dr. Geertjan Overbeek, showcasing the projects, findings, and public engagement efforts of the Youth Prevention Lab at the University of Amsterdam.
We designed and developed the website and branding for the Amsterdamse Familieschool study, led by the University of Amsterdam and Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences. The site informs parents and schools about study procedures, facilitates the consent process, and communicates results to a wider audience.
We designed and developed the website and branding for the Rise of New Families research project, funded by the Dutch Research Council (NWO) and hosted by the University of Amsterdam. The site, which includes two separate landing pages, serves as a tool for informing and recruiting participants for the study.
We partnered with ResultsinHealth to conduct the midterm evaluation of the Sexual Health and Reproductive Education (SHARE) project. This five-year initiative aims to advance gender equality by improving young people's access to sexual and reproductive education and gender-responsive health care in Ghana, Mozambique, and Uganda.
We partnered with ResultsinHealth to carry out the final evaluation of Born on Time. This five-year public-private partnership focuses on preventing preterm birth across communities and health facilities in Bangladesh, Ethiopia, and Mali.
Together with ResultsinHealth, we conducted the final evaluation of the Strengthening Health Outcomes for Women and Children (SHOW) project, a multi-country, gender-transformative project by Plan International Canada and partners.
As part of the Regionale Kenniswerkplaats Jeugd en Gezin Centraal, we conducted mixed-method, participatory action research on academic stress, performance pressure, and school dropout. *With Utrecht University and Trimbos-instituut.
We conducted statistical analyses of data on human rights violations against sex workers for Aidsfonds’ Bridging the Gaps and Hands Off projects. These analyses informed annual reports that document patterns of violations and provide crucial data to support advocacy efforts.
We designed an interactive, user-friendly visual roadmap to support reflection and learning in action research. The roadmap is based on insights from a ZonMw-funded reflection process with action researchers in innovative healthcare, facilitated by researchers at Utrecht University.
We developed research visuals and a slide deck for T@CKLE, supporting their successful acquisition of €2.8M in funding from the Dutch Research Council (NWO) to address sexually transgressive behaviour and sexual violence.
The Ministry of Education, Culture and Science requested an overview of scientific evidence on promoting equal educational opportunities. The insights we shared will inform the implementation of the enriched school day. *With Dynamics of Youth.
To help a scholar at Erasmus University make their grant proposal stand out, we designed a set of roadmaps and infographics—tools that organize complex ideas, add clarity, and strengthen the case for funding. *Original text has been replaced.
For researchers at the University of Groningen, we designed a Lexis Diagram to visually clarify how their proposed research project disentangles time, age, and cohort effects . *Original text has been replaced.
Many scholars preparing grant proposals struggle to clearly communicate complex research designs. Visuals, like this one developed for Erasmus University, can help distill and convey the methodology effectively. *Original text has been replaced.
After securing a prestigious €1.5 million ERC Starting Grant for her groundbreaking research on lying in families, Dr. Rianne Kok needed a personal website to effectively showcase her scholarly work.
Tailored statistical analysis and results write-ups for clients needing support with data interpretation, providing accessible insights and clear visualizations aligned with project objectives.
For a social impact consultancy firm, we developed a 3-hour beginners course on statistics, which covered basic statistical concepts, explained steps of performing quantitative analysis, and introduced a range of statistical analyses.
For Kataka Medical Communication, we conducted an extensive literature review to identify key insights related to communication and decision-making processes in Parkinson's disease patients and their caregivers.
We supported an assistant professor in designing the research methodology, study protocols, and statistical analyses for a research study investigating the effects of social media use on cognitive functioning among university students.
Scholars from various fields have used our Research Support Card to transform complex project designs into clear, explanatory visuals and impactful slide decks for grant proposals.
As a volunteer for Bring the Elephant Home, we advise on various research activities such as developing community questionnaires, Theory of Change design, data analyses, and grant and manuscript writing.
As a partner of ResultsinHealth, we provide technical support on quantitative research and evaluation methods, including the development of measurement tools, data collection procedures, data analysis, and report writing.
