Tags

The European Space Agency (ESA) has released an update of their Interactive Guide to the Moon following work by Design & Data.

For the first time, in a production for ESA, we are sharing a video under a Creative Commons licence. In particular we are releasing it under the so-called “NoDerivatives” version of the licence, ported for use by intergovernmental organisations (IGOs) including ESA, referred to in short as CC BY-ND 3.0 IGO.

We’re very happy to announce another Rosetta cartoon has been released. In this episode, Rosetta and Philae recall two years exploring Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko.

Have you ever wondered about the art of creating animations for science communication? An article in the latest issue of Digital Production magazine explores the ideas and drivers behind the Rosetta cartoon series at Design & Data.

Great news! Another Rosetta cartoon has been released. In this episode Rosetta tells us what she’s learned in her first year studying Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko, and Philae wakes up from hibernation.

Design & Data produced an animated clip for the “European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts” – short: ECMWF. The minute-long film visualizes the mechanism whereby the organisation creates accurate weather predictions.

Good news for all fans of our Rosetta cartoons: A new clip has been completed. You can now watch the sixth episode on YouTube.

Design & Data has started the New Year in full swing. A new corporate video for the European Satellite Services Provider (ESSP) has just been completed. We are now happy to present the final outcome to you. It covers the operation of EGNOS, a service that provides added precision for GPS data.

Tourism is a main pillar for a country’s economy and the companies behind it. However, there’s a lot of uncharted territory in wide areas of the world. The company Horwath HTL takes care of these countries and tries to develop them for tourist purposes. We supported their efforts in expanding their business in Africa with our expertise in 3D animation.

That space is romantically called an ocean of stars, is not by chance. In the 16th century, seafarers and explorers used the fixed stars in the sky for navigation and orientation. Modern satellite technology also uses the starlit sky to find out the exact position. But who manufactures the corresponding technology? A market leader in this discipline is the Thuringian company Jena-Optronik GmbH. Their star sensors function as the eyes of the satellites. Design & Data produced a film which leads through the fascinating world of the star sensor and visualises the concept.