Where Research Becomes Animated
Since 2015, SciTube has transformed peer-reviewed research into high-quality 2D and 3D animation for thousands of researchers, universities and publishers.
Research output continues to grow, yet much of it remains unseen, unread and uncited. That is not a quality problem. It is a visibility problem.
SciTube exists to ensure important work is seen, understood and shared — by fellow scientists, interdisciplinary collaborators, students, policymakers, industry and the general public. Our animations are designed for clarity, credibility and measurable impact.
Clarity drives visibility. Visibility drives impact.
Health and Medicine
Mar
03
2026
Dr. Bruce Lahn | Cracking the Code of How Cells Choose Their Fates
How does a single fertilized egg produce the hundreds of cell types that make up the body – from neurons and skin...
Feb
16
2026
Dr. Angelo Hooker | Understanding Intrauterine Scarring to Improve Fertility and Pregnancy Outcomes
Intrauterine adhesion is a common gynecological condition – one of the main diseases of the reproductive system. This...
Feb
13
2026
Memory, Aging, and the IQity® NeuroTimeLine™ Advantage
Most people assume memory loss is a natural and unavoidable part of getting older. But modern neuroscience tells a...
Feb
12
2026
Reducing Racial Disparities in Anemia in Pregnancy
Pregnancy is often an exciting time as families welcome a new baby (or babies) into their homes. But sometimes, new...
Jan
29
2026
Dr Liisa Laakso | A Ray of Hope for Mitochondrial Disease
MELAS is one of a number of rare genetic conditions in which a person’s cells struggle to make enough energy. As a...
Jan
27
2026
Dr Michael Rera | Smurf and Death: Understanding the Phasing of Aging
Aging is one of biology’s most universal and mysterious processes. Most living organisms age, although in different...
Earth and Environment
Feb
17
2026
Dr Andrea Haefner | How Civil Society Groups Are Speaking Up for the Mekong River
The Mekong River is one of Southeast Asia’s great lifelines, supporting more than 65 million people and sustaining...
Feb
10
2026
Dr Pilar Garcia-Jimenez – Dr Rafael Robaina | How Jumping Genes Help Seaweeds Survive Climate Stress
Seaweeds play a vital role in coastal ecosystems, providing food, habitat, and carbon storage. As oceans warm and...
Jan
20
2026
Dr Luca Nitschke | A Social-Ecological Model of How Daily Routines Intertwine with Nature
Everyday activities such as gardening or commuting might not seem like they have much to do with global environmental...
Jan
12
2026
Healthy Streams, Stronger Farms: A Conservation Plan for the Mississippi Alluvial Valley
The streams and rivers of the Mississippi Alluvial Valley were once teeming with life. In the early 1800s, naturalist...
Nov
20
2025
How Biomolecular Solutions Can Make Fish Farming Sustainable
Fish farming has become one of the fastest-growing sources of food in the world, providing nearly half of all fish...
Oct
08
2025
Dr Benjamin Blanz | Protecting Fish Stocks with Smarter Risk Management
Fisheries are a vital source of food, livelihoods, and cultural identity for many communities across the globe....
Business and Economy
Jan
12
2026
Dr Anne Kovalainen – Dr Seppo Poutanen | From Public Good to Private Gain: Exploring the Marketisation of Finnish Education
For decades, Finland has been celebrated for its world-class schools and egalitarian education system. But recent...
Oct
09
2025
Dennis Lee | Revolutionizing Space Investment Economics with Fuel-free Electric Propulsion
Spacecraft today are limited by a critical constraint: fuel. Traditional satellites depend on stored propellant fuel,...
Sep
23
2025
Can Technology, Law and Data Work Together for a Carbon-free Future? iENERGY has the Answer!
iENERGY is a two-year research and innovation project from Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions, funded by the European...
Jul
16
2025
How Employment Goals Impact Job Outcomes for People with Disabilities
Employment plays a vital role in a person’s community participation, social connection, and quality of life. This is...
Jun
24
2025
Niek Lopes Cardozo – Samuel Ward | Is Parallel Development the Key to Accelerating Nuclear Fusion?
The world urgently needs to transition away from fossil fuels to combat climate change. Nuclear fusion – a different...
Jun
11
2025
Professor Nicola Pless – Professor Thomas Maak | How Moral Imagination Can Resolve Corporate Dilemmas
In the face of societal challenges, business leaders are expected to demonstrate responsible leadership and create...
Physical Sciences
Oct
29
2025
Dr Maria Helena Braga | High-performing Cathodes for Lithium-ion Batteries
Materials called NMCs are widely used as the positively charged electrodes – or ‘cathodes’ – in lithium-ion batteries,...
Oct
22
2025
Dr Ursula Vincent | Detecting Trace Antibiotics in Livestock Feed to Combat Antimicrobial Resistance
Antibiotic resistance is one of the most urgent public health threats today, and animal farming plays a significant...
Oct
21
2025
Greenland’s Ancient Warm Period Reveals Future Climate Risks
Studying Earth’s past environments is critical for predicting the impacts of human-driven climate change. By looking...
Oct
16
2025
Dr Ruth Kastner | A Quantum Defeat of Maxwell’s Demon
“Maxwell’s Demon” is a thought experiment first imagined by James Clerk Maxwell in 1867. Maxwell suggested that a...
Oct
08
2025
Dr Benjamin Blanz | Protecting Fish Stocks with Smarter Risk Management
Fisheries are a vital source of food, livelihoods, and cultural identity for many communities across the globe....
Oct
07
2025
Dr Simon Hoeg | Understanding the Future of Pre-Alpine Water in a Changing Climate
In the Pre-Alpine valleys of Switzerland, the water that flows through streams doesn’t all come from the same source....
Biology
Mar
03
2026
Dr. Bruce Lahn | Cracking the Code of How Cells Choose Their Fates
How does a single fertilized egg produce the hundreds of cell types that make up the body – from neurons and skin...
Feb
19
2026
Professor Magnus S. Magnusson | The Surprising Similarities Between Human Cells and Societies
For most of history, humans lived in small groups. Then, almost overnight in evolutionary terms, billions of us began...
Jan
29
2026
Dr Liisa Laakso | A Ray of Hope for Mitochondrial Disease
MELAS is one of a number of rare genetic conditions in which a person’s cells struggle to make enough energy. As a...
Jan
27
2026
Dr Michael Rera | Smurf and Death: Understanding the Phasing of Aging
Aging is one of biology’s most universal and mysterious processes. Most living organisms age, although in different...
Jan
19
2026
Professor Indraneel Mittra | Horizontally Transferred Cell-Free Chromatin Particles: A New Frontier in Mammalian Genomics
Professor Indraneel Mittra and his research team at the Advanced Centre for Treatment, Research & Education in...
Jan
15
2026
The Hidden Role of Platelets: New Insights Towards the Treatment of Aplastic Anaemia
Aplastic anaemia is a common and significant hematologic disease, where the bone marrow cannot produce enough blood...
Engineering and Technology
Feb
13
2026
Memory, Aging, and the IQity® NeuroTimeLine™ Advantage
Most people assume memory loss is a natural and unavoidable part of getting older. But modern neuroscience tells a...
Jan
29
2026
Dr Liisa Laakso | A Ray of Hope for Mitochondrial Disease
MELAS is one of a number of rare genetic conditions in which a person’s cells struggle to make enough energy. As a...
Dec
16
2025
Global Study to Evaluate Whether Dengue Outbreaks Can Be Anticipated Earlier
Every year, dengue outbreaks stretch health systems across tropical regions to their limits. When hospitals begin to...
Nov
19
2025
Extracting Yeast Bioactives – Process Matters
Yeast cells are tiny powerhouses packed with bioactive components. As such, yeast has become a key ingredient in...
Nov
11
2025
Breaking Language Barriers: The Future of AI-Powered Translation Earpieces
Imagine visiting a foreign country, striking up a conversation with a local, and hearing an instant translation of...
Oct
29
2025
Dr Maria Helena Braga | High-performing Cathodes for Lithium-ion Batteries
Materials called NMCs are widely used as the positively charged electrodes – or ‘cathodes’ – in lithium-ion batteries,...
STEM Education
Jan
12
2026
Dr Anne Kovalainen – Dr Seppo Poutanen | From Public Good to Private Gain: Exploring the Marketisation of Finnish Education
For decades, Finland has been celebrated for its world-class schools and egalitarian education system. But recent...
Oct
30
2025
Curious Kids Can Become Awesome Eye Doctors!
Did you know doctors who care for our eyes can help people see the world in a whole new way? Today, we’re going to...
Sep
15
2025
Dr Michael Dillon | A Gamified Approach to Teaching at Plymouth University
In universities everywhere, there’s growing recognition that the traditional lecture model is no longer enough. As...
Jun
12
2025
Dr. Ndukaku Omelu | Maintaining Life-Saving Colorectal Cancer Screening
Colorectal cancer is the second leading cause of cancer-related mortality in the US, with over 52,000 deaths annually....
Feb
18
2025
Dr. James Morris | A Strong Sense of Social Support Boosts Academic Confidence in Male College Students
The gap between ability and achievement in male college students has become a pressing concern, particularly among...
Jan
15
2025
Dr. Brooke A. Moore | Building Better Classrooms with Online Training for Rural Science Teachers
Teachers in remote regions often face a major problem: accessing the training they need to help their students...
Arts and Humanities
Feb
17
2026
Dr Andrea Haefner | How Civil Society Groups Are Speaking Up for the Mekong River
The Mekong River is one of Southeast Asia’s great lifelines, supporting more than 65 million people and sustaining...
Feb
17
2026
Dr Charlotte Parham – Dr Louis Nadelson | Lessons in Connection: What School Desegregation Meant for Black Students in the American South
Intrauterine adhesion is a common gynecological condition – one of the main diseases of the reproductive system. This...
Jan
29
2026
Dr Ori Soltes | The War Within: How Our Search for Meaning Can Unite or Divide Us
Religion has long helped people make sense of the world, but as Dr Ori Soltes argues in a recent paper, this guidance...
Dec
09
2025
Professor Robert Slesinski | Love, Death, and the Unity of All Things: Lev Karsavin’s Philosophy of “Liebestod”
In the chaos of early twentieth-century Russia, philosopher and historian Lev Karsavin (1882–1952) sought to reconcile...
Dec
09
2025
Dr Alexandra Anna Spalek – Dr Louise McNally | When Verbs Stretch: How Grammar Shapes Figurative Language
Language is full of creativity, but that creativity follows rules we don’t always notice. When we say a politician...
Dec
02
2025
How Chinese Words Transform When They Enter Mongolic Languages
When languages come into contact, they often borrow words from each other. But what happens if the donor-recipient...
Behavioural Sciences
Jan
20
2026
Dr Luca Nitschke | A Social-Ecological Model of How Daily Routines Intertwine with Nature
Everyday activities such as gardening or commuting might not seem like they have much to do with global environmental...
Dec
16
2025
Dr Sunny Sui-Kwong Lam | Running Together Apart: How a Runners’ Group Stayed Connected During Lockdown
When Hong Kong went into pandemic lockdown, the city’s bustling harbourfront became relatively quiet, with only lone...
Dec
02
2025
How Chinese Words Transform When They Enter Mongolic Languages
When languages come into contact, they often borrow words from each other. But what happens if the donor-recipient...
Nov
03
2025
Dr Tim Wharton | Understanding the Role of Emotions in Human Communication
Emotional communication is fundamental to human interaction, and plays a key role in the way humans connect with each...
Oct
28
2025
Dr Johanna Lynch | Promoting Patients’ Sensations of Safety Can Transform Healthcare
What if the key to better healthcare wasn’t just treating symptoms, but helping people feel fundamentally safe? Dr...
Oct
06
2025
Dr Cees Hamelink | Conflict is Inherent to Humanity, But How Can We Stop It Escalating into Violence?
Humans have a great capacity to care for the needs of others. Despite this, disagreements and disputes are an inherent...
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Science Animations Trusted by Researchers
SciTube arrived at the perfect moment, helping us reach beyond academia and engage a wider community. The collaborative process was smooth, and the final animation will boost awareness, inform collaborators and participants, and effectively communicate ...
Dr Liisa Laakso, University of Queensland
Working with SciTube was a pleasure. Smooth, constructive collaboration led to an animation I will use widely. Colleagues responded positively. A great way to make research accessible and I am happy to recommend them.
Cees J. Hamelink, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
SciTube delivered our animation with incredible speed and quality. We’re debuting it at a conference this week, and I couldn’t be more pleased. I’ll definitely be recommending SciTube to others.
Chris Gaskill, Southeastern Biocommunication Associates
As a returning client, I value SciTube’s consistent excellence. They transform complex research into accessible videos with clear impact metrics. I’ll gladly recommend and return again.
Lauren K. Terry, Director of Communications, Human Services Research Institute
Working with SciTube was fantastic. Our research became an accessible Open Educational Resource, shared widely. The final video impressed my institution —I look forward to work with them again.
Dr Karen Hindhede, Central Arizona College
SciTube impressed us with professionalism and responsiveness. The video explains complex concepts accessibly, pleased our funders, and engages audiences from colleagues to schools. We’d gladly collaborate again —highly recommended.
Rachel Bryant-Waugh, NHS Foundation Trust
SciTube offered a unique platform to share my research with policymakers and wider audiences. Responsive, collaborative, and impactful —their videos boost visibility. I highly recommend them to fellow researchers.
Dr Thomas Tonon, Independent
SciTube made the process seamless and enjoyable. Their video explains complex molecular biology clearly, engaging wide audiences. I’ve shared it widely and highly recommend their work.
Professor Bruce Bowerman, University of Oregon
SciTube made our research accessible to non-scientists through a professional, creative, and friendly process. The final animation is clear, impressive, and I highly recommend working with them.
Dr Jiayan Li, EffePharm
SciTube created an outstanding animation making our research accessible, even my 7th-grade daughter understood it. Their work inspires future scientists and enhances public appreciation. I highly recommend them.
Dr Youzhong Guo, VCU, School of Pharmacy
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