Science Illustration Services

I create science illustrations for: journal covers, procedural explainers, visual abstracts, research figures and more.

As a long-time science visualizer at Columbia University and a member of the Guild of Natural Science Illustrators, I collaborate with researchers, clinicians, and institutions—including CUNY, UCLA, Boston Medical, and NY Medical College—to ensure each image is both scientifically accurate and visually compelling.

A collection of scientific journal covers related to biology, physics, chemistry, and medicine, arranged from left to right.

Scientific journal cover illustrations for publications including Trends in Cell Biology, Cell Chemical Biology, Nature Photonics, Nature Methods, Science Translational Medicine, and Science. Work focuses on visualizing complex biological, chemical, and physical processes for academic research.

Diagram illustrating steps in a surgical procedure involving the bladder: 1) Anatomical relationships of arteries, veins, ureter, and bladder; 2) Insertion of a surgical instrument into the bladder; 3) Closure of the bladder with a bladder cuff; 4) Removal of a kidney with a kidney cuff during nephrectomy.

Step-by-step surgical illustration depicting nephrectomy. Designed for New York Medical College medical training and procedural education.

An anatomical illustration of a human heart showing internal structures.

Anatomical illustration of the human heart used to support medical education and procedural understanding for Columbia University Cardiology.

Illustration showing brain surgery where a portion of the brain is removed through a medical incision behind the ear, with a close-up view of the brain's cross-section highlighting the area being operated on.

Medical illustration of targeted brain tumor resection, showing a small craniotomy and precise removal of a localized lesion. Created for clinical and research communication at Columbia University.

Illustration of spinal fusion surgery showing placement of screws, rods, and a cage to stabilize vertebrae.

Medical illustration for Columbia Neurosurgery showing spinal instrumentation and minimally invasive surgical techniques.

Diagram showing processes in the colon related to bacteria, cell cycle, bacterial therapy, and immune activation, with a person drinking a liquid.

Scientific illustration for research grant of gastrointestinal processes and microbiome interactions, highlighting bile acids, cellular pathways, and therapeutic targets.

Diagram of the immune mechanisms involved in autoimmune myocarditis, showing innate and adaptive immunity pathways, cellular and molecular mediators, triggers, and related diseases affecting pericardium, myocardium, or both.

Scientific diagram of immunologic mechanisms in autoimmune and inflammatory myocarditis, illustrating innate and adaptive immune pathways, inflammatory signaling, and therapeutic targets. For research publication.

An educational chart depicting different types of respiratory support equipment. It includes sections on non-invasive support through oxygen (nasal cannula, nasal prongs, oxygen meter), non-invasive support through positive pressure (various masks, ventilation devices), a graph illustrating normal breathing, continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP), and bilevel positive airway pressure (BiPAP), and invasive support (endotracheal tube, tracheostomy tube, ventilator).

Medical illustration of non-invasive and invasive respiratory support systems, including CPAP, BiPAP, nasal cannula, and mechanical ventilation.
Designed for clinical education and patient communication Columbia University.