Data visualization is a major focus at SEIA and often our top-performing content. I developed an annual strategy with an emphasis on data viz that strives to create fresh and effective educational content.
These graphs appeared on CNBC live news and were shared in a briefing by the previous U.S. Secretary of Energy, Jennifer M. Granholm.
After leaving The International Centre for Missing & Exploited Children, I stayed in a freelance capacity to assist with program designs as needed. These maps were used in presentations to help explain all the moving components that went into making the Engine different and better than what was being used at the time in missing children cases.
I created several infographics for the program team during my time at ICMEC. These are two samples of turning program data into something more graphically appealing.
Infographics were a big part of my role at Find the Cause. I was the sole leader in their public education work—sourcing all data from trusted sources and turning it into powerful education pieces. The goal was to spread information, but also promote Find the Cause's mission to prevent breast cancer.
This was a fun college part-time job. I sourced and created content for the Career Services Department at Framingham State University. It was a great way to apply my skills in a helpful way. Given that their budget was so low, design was never something they were able to prioritize. Through a work-study program, I was able to help with marketing and design. These are still used today.