Custom atlas

We will build a custom atlas for your topic of interest

The published atlases are the fields we chose. The same build runs on any field you name. You get the map, the readouts and the directory for your topic, with a source on every line.

What a field can be

If it can be defined precisely enough to argue about, it can be counted.

What you get

  1. The mapEvery institution and company working in the field, where they are, and what they run.
  2. The directoryCompanies, centers, trials and publications, each one linked to the others rather than sitting in separate lists.
  3. The readoutsWhat the data shows, written as findings with the basis stated under each one.
  4. The trendsHow the field has moved, measured as share rather than raw count, so growth in the literature cannot flatter it.
  5. The methods layerWhat labs actually run, read from the methods sections, with the sentence that says so.
  6. ReceiptsEvery line carries its own evidence, so any single fact can be checked without taking the whole thing on trust.

A worked example. "Non-animal methods" is a phrase people argue about. Defined precisely and counted, it becomes 12,202 publications across 2023 to 2026, 2,569 institutions, and ten distinct approaches, each publication read for the approach used, the organ modelled and the job the work was doing.

That turned a topic into answers: which approaches are growing and which are losing ground, which organs carry the work, how often an animal model is still run alongside the human one, and who leads each approach.

See that atlas →

How it works

  1. You name the fieldIncluding the parts you think are in and the parts you think are out. The definition is the most important decision and it is yours.
  2. We scope it and show you the sizeHow many trials, papers, companies and institutions fall inside that definition, before any build starts.
  3. We build itThe map, the readouts and the directory, with a written report alongside.
  4. You keep it current, or you do notRefreshed on a schedule, or built once as a snapshot. A refreshed atlas also builds a history, and a history cannot be reconstructed later.

Tell us the field. A sentence is enough to start. We will come back with how big it is and what the map would show.