Education

Our work has been widely used in education around the world including schools and universities and also less formal settings such as museums and a zoo. Our images have also been used by Al Gore and the UK Government’s Chief Scientist, in public programmes and for specialists in automotive and other sectors.

Featured
University of exeter trials Emissions Visualiser
Past, present and future - Oundle School
1 kg Sphere Rate.jpg
University of Plymouth - The Carbon Footprint
Extract from 'car park' sequence
Animating the world's cars
Emissions saving of Coati House at Paignton Zoo
Total sequestered carbon in one Modcell panel
Sequestered carbon in innovative building panels
Annual emissions of the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital NHS Trust (Acute-Specialist), University College London NHS Foundation Trust (Acute-Teaching) and Central And North West London NHS Foundation Trust (Mental Health-Mental Health and Learnin
Visualising the greenhouse gas emissions for London’s Strategic Health Authority
Real-time Energy & Carbon Displays for Devon Visitor Centre
Average daily energy and emissions for New University College Hospital. Total 103,239 kWh, 42,096 kg CO2(e).
UCLH - a diverse estate
Annual emissions of different buildings at Plymouth University, CO 2 (e).
Supporting carbon literacy at Plymouth University
Contributions to 2009/10 emissions from individual institutions.
Illustrating carbon reduction potential for South Kensington 1851 Estate
This image shows a playful way of depicting the scale of carbon reduction laid out in the Carbon Management Plan. The reduction could be likened to removing 22 keys from a piano. It is not a volumetric representation.
Bringing the Royal College of Music carbon management plan to life
This is the UK's carbon footprint - 532 million tonnes of CO2 - as a 'patch' of the Carbon Quilt
The Carbon Quilt - a global engagement tool
We got boarding house consumption of electricity down by 21% in March, and I am sure that a large part of that was through the visualisation, report and sketches.

Ian Clark, Oundle School