Partnership · Research & Innovation

Complex research needs understandable digital systems.

Scientific UX, data visualization, knowledge systems, AI workflows and digital platforms for research, innovation and technology-driven organizations.

Discuss a project or research initiative

Sketch your initiative briefly. The clearer the data, goal and context, the more concrete the assessment I come back with.

Areas of interest

The core problem

Complexity often grows faster than understandability. Research produces datasets, reports, dashboards, documents, models, project knowledge, monitoring streams and stakeholder information. The challenge is rarely collecting it — it is turning it into orientation.

  • Datasets, models and monitoring streams nobody fully oversees.
  • Knowledge scattered across documents and tools instead of being usable.
  • Results that must be communicated — to stakeholders, boards, the public.

From data to decisions

  1. Understand
  2. Structure
  3. Design
  4. Implement
  5. Validate
  6. Decide

What this produces

Information load becomes orientation, visible relationships, earlier-recognizable risks, stronger understanding and long-term usable knowledge — the basis for decision confidence.

  • Orientation instead of losing the overview.
  • Visible relationships and earlier-recognizable risks.
  • Knowledge that stays usable beyond the project's end.

Possible outputs

Challenge

  • Datasets without an understandable surface
  • Knowledge that cannot be found
  • Monitoring without a link to action
  • Results that are hard to communicate
  • Manual, repetitive evaluation work

Possible outputs

  • Research dashboard and scientific data interfaces
  • Knowledge platform and project portal
  • Interactive demonstrator and dissemination platform
  • Monitoring & reporting system, geospatial interfaces
  • AI-supported research workflow and decision-support UI

Competence areas

  • Scientific UX

    Understandability for complex information environments — information architecture that unites domain depth and orientation.

  • Data visualization & analysis

    Presenting large and complex datasets so that patterns, relationships and risks become visible.

  • Knowledge systems

    Structuring distributed project and domain knowledge, making it findable and usable beyond the project.

  • AI & automation

    AI-supported workflows and automation for evaluation, monitoring and recurring analysis.

  • Digital platforms

    Research dashboards, project portals, demonstrators and dissemination platforms — from concept to a working system.

Cooperation models

  • Project-based

    A scoped initiative from structure to a working result.

  • Work package / implementation partner

    As an external implementation partner for a clearly defined work package — scope and role agreed together.

  • Sprint

    Focused capacity for a single phase or a prototype.

  • Long-term

    Recurring collaboration across the lifetime of a program.

Related services

Selected work

How collaboration works

  1. 01

    Understand

    Capture the data, users, question and context of the initiative.

  2. 02

    Structure

    Order the information architecture and data logic.

  3. 03

    Design

    Design interfaces and visualizations that make complexity legible.

  4. 04

    Implement

    Build the system as a working platform, dashboard or demonstrator.

  5. 05

    Validate

    Test and sharpen with real data and users.

  6. 06

    Hand over

    Documented handover, so knowledge and system hold long-term.

Direct answers

Scientific UX makes complex, domain-dense information environments understandable and usable — information architecture, interaction and visualization for research, rather than generic marketing surfaces.

Yes. Mitterberger:Lab can contribute as an external implementation partner for a work package. Scope and role are agreed per project — this does not replace formal program or funding advice.

Yes. Research dashboards, scientific data interfaces and monitoring views are core work — from structure to a working system.

Yes. Data visualization and analysis is a competence area: presenting large, complex datasets so patterns and risks become legible.

In principle yes — as an implementation partner for a defined work package. Whether and how that is contractually possible depends on the specific project and its rules, and is clarified together.

Yes. Interactive demonstrators and dissemination platforms make results tangible — for boards, stakeholders and the public.

More answers

Related collaboration areas