Curation involves selecting, organizing, and presenting the most relevant and credible research to make complex information accessible and actionable. Our process filters vast scientific data to highlight key insights, emerging trends, and validated findings
Find out more on the curation process
Making research outputs easily discoverable and understandable for diverse audiences, including academics, policymakers, and the general public.
Contextualizing research findings is a core element of the research curation process. It’s about going beyond simply presenting the raw data and analysis by weaving a narrative that connects the research to a broader landscape.
Identifying Potential Applications: Exploring how the research outcomes can be applied in practical settings, whether it’s in developing new technologies, informing policy decisions, or improving existing practices. ensuring that the gallery remains a beacon of inspiration.
Relating to the Current State of Knowledge: Positioning the findings within the existing body of literature and highlighting how they contribute to, challenge, or expand upon previous work. This helps demonstrate the novelty and significance of the research.
Linking to Real-World Issues: Illustrating the implications of the findings for real-world problems, societal challenges, or policy debates. This makes the research more relevant and accessible to a wider audience.