Professional Development,
Research & Academia

Keynote Session - Making the Invisible Visible: How Stamen & UCSF Use Data Visualization to Reveal What Science Knows about Emotion, Public Health, and the Human Brain

Thursday, October 29 at 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm Add to Calendar 2026-10-29 13:00:00 2026-10-29 14:30:00 Keynote Session - Making the Invisible Visible: How Stamen & UCSF Use Data Visualization to Reveal What Science Knows about Emotion, Public Health, and the Human Brain How can data visualization become a tool for scientific investigation and communication, not simply a way of presenting results? Eric Rodenbeck, founder of Stamen Design, will share lessons from collaborations with UCSF scientists and other researchers, including the Atlas of Emotions with Paul Ekman and the Dalai Lama, the UCSF Health Atlas with Dr. Debby Oh, and Brain Cartography with Dr. Edward Chang. Through these projects, he will explore how maps, interfaces, and visual systems can enliven complex data, expose unexpected relationships, generate new questions, and help researchers and broader audiences think differently about science. Brought to you by the April Krueger Women's Health Symposiuim. 675 18th Street UCSF Nancy Friend Pritzker Psychiatry, Auditorium San Francisco, CA 94107 United States View on Map Rachel Patrick, [email protected] America/Los_Angeles public

675 18th Street
UCSF Nancy Friend Pritzker Psychiatry, Auditorium
San Francisco, CA 94107
United States

View on Map

How can data visualization become a tool for scientific investigation and communication, not simply a way of presenting results? Eric Rodenbeck, founder of Stamen Design, will share lessons from collaborations with UCSF scientists and other researchers, including the Atlas of Emotions with Paul Ekman and the Dalai Lama, the UCSF Health Atlas with Dr. Debby Oh, and Brain Cartography with Dr. Edward Chang. Through these projects, he will explore how maps, interfaces, and visual systems can enliven complex data, expose unexpected relationships, generate new questions, and help researchers and broader audiences think differently about science.

Brought to you by the April Krueger Women's Health Symposiuim.

Research