At Vis Lab, every project represents a journey from complexity to clarity. Vis Lab develops visualization solutions across research, industry and public-sector environments. Each project begins with a complex information challenge and ends with a clearer, more practical way to understand it.
Data Visualization
AI and Predictive Analytics
Digital Twins
3D and Simulation
Scientific Visualization
Geospatial Analytics
Research Projects
Custom Software
An interactive digital twin platform designed to visualise equipment status, operational performance and maintenance requirements.
A financial visualization system combining market data, predictive analytics and portfolio monitoring.
A geospatial visualization platform for tracking environmental conditions, trends and risk indicators.
A customised research platform enabling users to explore complex datasets and communicate scientific findings.
Placeholder examples shown above — case studies will be published here as projects are completed and cleared for public release.
Long before dashboards and digital twins, a handful of visualizations changed how people understood complex problems — and set the standard for what good visual reasoning looks like. They're part of the tradition Vis Lab's own projects build on.
Florence Nightingale
Nightingale’s polar area diagram showed British military commanders that poor sanitation, not combat, was killing most soldiers in the Crimean War — and helped push through hospital reform.
Read the full story →John Snow
By plotting cholera deaths street by street across London, Snow traced the outbreak to a single contaminated water pump, laying early groundwork for modern epidemiology.
Read the full story →Charles Minard
One static flow map encoded army size, direction, geography and plunging temperatures all at once — still studied today as a benchmark for dense, honest data storytelling.
Read the full story →Joseph Priestley
An early attempt to plot empires, dynasties and public figures across centuries on a single timeline, and a direct ancestor of the Gantt and timeline charts used in project tools today.
Read the full story →Office of Management and Budget
An interactive treemap that turns a notoriously complex national budget into something a member of the public can explore and understand in a few clicks.
Read the full story →The Washington Post
An interactive globe letting readers trace eclipse paths through 2080 and check which future eclipses they might personally witness — scientific data made personal.
Read the full story →