An animated gif I created to visualize the chemical processes at the liquid-liquid interface during solvent extraction of cobalt. You can read the full article here.
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Michelle Lehman
Science Animation Producer at Oak Ridge National Laboratory
https://michesniche.com/
Thank you, great article! But how did you get published? I also create models, but I do not know how to get into some scientific journal. I was told that I must write competently to the essay about my work, and only with him they can publish me.
You need to understand how this area works. And what the scientists in this industry want.
During my studies, I saw how open the scientific community is for collaboration with a wide range of people, and it made me think. I've also noticed that standard images found in scientific journals look like they were taken in PowerPoint; in principle, there is still a lot of room for improvement.
Additionally, scientists are primarily interested in experiment design and datasets, so they don't have much time to invest in the images they make for their articles. I saw an opportunity to bridge the gap between art and science. But I also improved my knowledge in accounting and studied at https://assignmentbro.com/us/accounting-assignment-help service where they help with essays and other tasks if you study on your own.
I decided to go for it and created ScienceConcept3D.com offering its services. Then I decided to implement my first project.
It turned out to be as easy as sending an email to Dr. Roberto de la Rica at the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow and asking if he would be interested in 3D rendering of the material he is working on.
Somehow I managed to make a publication.