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7 Great Science Journal Covers

August 17, 2022 by May Jernigan Leave a Comment

7 Great Science Journal Covers

Journal, Magazine and Research Covers

It’s been a busy summer here at SayoStudio! We’re privileged to work with scientists, doctors and researchers; each on the cutting-edge of their specific fields of study. From chemical biology to particle accelerators, here’s a brief look at the wide range of science journal covers that we’ve designed to facilitate visual science communication!

Science News magazine cover of ‘Muons’ by Nicolle R. Fuller, SayoStudio.

1. Science News Magazine Cover: Muons

Scientists are learning how to use cosmic particles, called ‘muons,’ to scan geologic structures! This process is called ‘muon tomography,’ and can deeply penetrate material that x-rays cannot. This cover art was featured in Science News magazine in April 2022.


Nature Chemical Biology journal cover art by Nicolle R. Fuller, SayoStudio.

2. Nature Chemical Biology Journal Cover

We were thrilled to have collaborated under Maayan Harel’s art direction for the Nature Chemical Biology journal cover! The latest issue of this magazine highlights research by the Olzmann Lab. The art here shows the effects of a selenoprotein, Gpx4, causing ribosome stalling and collision in cancer cells.


Advanced Science journal cover art by Christoph Kuehne, SayoStudio.

3. Advanced Science Journal Cover Art

A 3D printed Cell Gel cancer cube…sounds crazy, right? Dr. Vahid Serpooshan and other researchers at Emory University are studying a bio-printed neuroblastoma tumor– the main cause of cancer in infants.  You can read more about how this research may someday save lives here.

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Advanced Functional Materials journal cover art by Nicolle R. Fuller, SayoStudio.

4. Advanced Functional Materials: Brain Interface

Shadi Dayeh of University of California San Diego led a team of engineers to create a revolutionary new brain-to-computer interface implant. This technology adheres to the brain with micro needles, which sends haptic feedback to the user. If successful, this technology can aid people with mechanical prosthetics. Read more here.


Science News Magazine cover of the Kuiper belt, by Ari Gea, SayoStudio.

5. Science News Magazine: Kuiper Belt Cover

You’ve likely heard of the asteroid belt around Saturn; but did you know that the Kuiper belt on the edge of Pluto’s orbit is 20 times as wide, with ice, rocks and dwarf planets ? New research on the Kuiper belt sheds light on the origins of our solar system– and planetary scientists are discovering how it formed from a massive chunk of ice! Read the issue here.


Macromolecules cover illustration by Natasha Mutch, SayoStudio.

6. Macromolecules Journal Cover

How cool are glowing gels? We’re excited to feature the research of Dr. Kelly M. Schultz in their recent American Chemical Society publication! Natasha Mutch (SayoStudio) captured the auto fluorescent gel chemical structure in this 3D illustration. Schultz’s lab works on designing synthetic gels as a way to better understand how cells interact with their environment. Read more about Schultz’s research here.


Journal of Materials Chemistry B cover design by Nicolle R. Fuller, SayoStudio.

7. Journal of Materials Chemistry B Cover Art

Congratulations to Mark Snyder’s lab and colleagues for being feature on the cover of the Journal of Materials Chemistry B! To create their art, we learned about the unique way they synthesize these light-emitting nano-crystals. The resulting quantum dots are biologically safe, and thus have many potential uses for imaging in health applications. As proof of concept, they bound antibodies to the quantum dots and showed them targeting macrophages.

Read more on their website here.


The Scientist spread feature infographic art by Nicolle R. Fuller, SayoStudio.

BONUS: The Scientist Magazine Horizontal Gene Transfer Feature Spread Art

The July issue of The Scientist magazine gives an overview of the fascinating topic of horizontal gene transfer. SayoStudio’s infographic art shows the many different organisms that surprisingly transfer DNA between them, often across kingdoms.

Like what you see?

We love working on science journals and magazines- and can’t wait to help your academic dreams become a reality! Have your own research project you want to transform into compelling sci-art, but don’t know where to begin? Read more here about how working with an illustrator can benefit your research, and make your projects stand out in a crowd.

Don’t forget to check out our blog all about the Human Cell Atlas Science magazine cover for a deep dive into the process behind creating science magazine and journal covers, a look at the Higgs particle cover art for Science News magazine, and learn more about the benefits (and risks) of hiring a professional illustrator for cover art.


Want to see more? Sign up for our newsletter to keep up with the latest projects, gain access to free art, and more! 

Related posts:

  1. 15 Years- Science Communication Studio!
  2. Science Journal Cover Art – Why Hire an Illustrator?
  3. How to Find a Visual Science Communicator to Illustrate Your Story
  4. 10 Best Science Illustrations of 2021

Science,  Science Illustration,  Scientist Feature hire scientific illustrator,  journal cover art,  macromolecules cover,  nature chemical journal cover,  science cover archive,  science magazine illustration,  science news art,  scientific illustration

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sayostudioscience

#sciart—microbes 🔬to galaxies 🔭—Nicolle Fuller leads SayoStudio creating art & animation of science wonders. #scienceillustration

SayoStudio
Did you know you can make a free, DIY water filter Did you know you can make a free, DIY water filter out of wood?! 

Trees naturally have xylem -- a straw like tubing -- to transport water and nutrients into the tree. The pores inside these xylem tubes are very complex on a nanoscale. Water molecules can flow freely through the tubing, but larger bacterial cells get trapped inside the xylem structures.
Because this filtration system removes rotavirus and E. coli, these filters meet the standards set by @WHO for clean, drinkable water. 

Learn more about nanoscientist Krithika Ramchander and Dr. Rohit Karnik's (@mit_engineering) research and see an animation of the xylem catching bacteria on our blog: https://sayostudio.com/science-diy-water-filter-animation

Art and animation created by Nicolle R. Fuller, SayoStudio
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#waterfilter #diywaterfilter #xylemwaterfilter #treefilter #tree #xylem #mit #engineeringweek #engineering #mitengineering #nanoscience #scicomm #sciart #scienceillustration #scientificillustration #sayostudio #animation
Is #ScienceFriday a thing on social media..? It is Is #ScienceFriday a thing on social media..? It is? Then allow us to introduce you to the basics of #StringTheory! â €
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String theory is a Theory of Everything (Grand Unification Theory) that seeks to unite the gravitational force with the other fundamental forces (electromagnetism and nuclear forces) that are already described by quantum mechanics at the atomic level. â €
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Gaining a foothold in the theoretical physics community during the 1970's, string theory states that fundamental particles such as quarks + electrons are not points of energy or matter, but result instead from the vibrations of one-dimensional ‘string-like’ entities on a far smaller scale. ⠀
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Although string theory is highly debated and very complex, it poses very interesting solutions to why our observed universe acts the way it does. â €
What's your take on string theory? â €
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Artwork by Nicolle R Fuller, SayoStudio â €
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#stringtheory #granreunificationtheory #theoryofeverything #physics #quantummechanics #nuclear #multidimensions #dimensions #sciart #scienceillustration #scicomm #electromagnetism #energy #matter â €
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Could neurodegenerative diseases really be caused Could neurodegenerative diseases really be caused by ancient viral infections? â €
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The recent discovery of viral proteins in the brains of MS/ALS patients created a mysterious link between human genes and neurodegenerative disease. â €
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Researchers are just now beginning to understand how ancient human endogenous retroviruses (or HERVs) affect our immune responses today. HERV proteins cause disruptions of nuclei in cells; triggering the cells to mount an immune response in the central nervous system. This disruption spreads from cell to cell progressively; and is shown to cause significant motor neuron deterioration. â €
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You can read more about this research here: https://loom.ly/_uTOBvc â €
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Artwork by Nicolle R. Fuller, SayoStudio for @the_scientist_magazine. â €
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#msawarenessweek #multiplesclerosis #neurodegenerative #neurodisease #als #ms #medicalillustration #cell #sciart #scicomm #scienceillustration #medart #stem #sayostudio â €
Having your heart flutter on Valentine's Day might Having your heart flutter on Valentine's Day might seem normal...but for some, it's a common symptom of atrial fibrillation. 💓

Afib is a heart arrhythmia characterized by irregular or fast beating. Electrical signals in the heart dictate how often your heart pumps-- and for some this can get out of whack, causing palpitations and dizziness. 

Luckily  treatment exists to manage Afib. To learn more, visit the American Heart Association or click the link below: https://www.heart.org/en/health-topics/atrial-fibrillation

Artwork by Nicolle R. Fuller, SayoStudio for @popularmechanics
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#AmericanHeartMonth #NationalHeartMonth #Scienceillustration #sciart #hearthealth #americanheartassociation #afib #atrialfibrillation #arrhythmia #valentinesheart #heartart #medicalart #medicalillustration
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