Project background

‍The University of Bristol commissioned us to produce a research dissemination animation exploring the health effects of daylight saving time clock changes.

The goal was to translate complex academic findings into an accessible, engaging short animation, helping researchers share their work with a broader public audience and directing viewers to the full paper.

‍Our approach to science communication

‍Research dissemination animation requires a delicate balance, honouring the rigour of the research while remaining clear and engaging enough to reach a wide audience.

We worked closely with researcher Mel De Lange throughout the entire process, keeping the research at the heart of every creative decision while shaping it into something truly watchable.

Creating the animation

The animation was beautifully brought to life by our artist Dalila, and one of the most meaningful moments of this project was having Mel record the voiceover herself at our studio.

As so much of our work happens over video calls, it was a real pleasure to welcome her to our studio in person and collaborate face-to-face to create this unique piece of medical animation.

The Result

‍A one-minute Premium animation that distils peer-reviewed research on daylight saving time and health into a clear, shareable format, ready for social media, academic conferences, and university communications.

‍Client Review

‍”A brilliant team who made the whole process seamless. They translated complex research into a clear, engaging animation and were professional, responsive and reliable throughout. I can't recommend them enough and I would definitely use them again."
Mel De Lange
University of Bristol