Grove Lab

A space you can move through, made of 10,673 people who lived up to 185,000 years ago — each placed where they were found and when they lived, dated on average to within ±87 years.

One dial sets how much DNA two people must share to count as kin. Turn it, and the stretches of DNA they inherited from the same ancestors — their haplotypes — light the space up into hundreds of families.

We joined two published datasets, cut them at every threshold, and built the space you can enter.

Well-being across Europe's regions, scored on open data the way the OECD and the European Commission's research center recommend.

We chose what to measure, scored every region, and built the atlas you can explore.

One real roundworm embryo, recorded for 6 hours, one frame a minute: 4 cells become 580, each drawn where it was measured.

Colour is descent — which founding cell each one comes from. Keep a cell, press play, and watch what it becomes.

We took one published recording, kept every measured position, and built the embryo you can turn and scrub through.

A plate’s protein, drawn as one line across the nine essential amino acids, against a requirement you choose: an adult’s, a toddler’s, an infant’s. The same rice and beans clears one line and misses another.

Switch the requirement, re-portion the plate, or slide two foods through every proportion and see where the mix meets it.

We took 197 foods from USDA’s public rows and 7 published requirement tables, kept every citation, and built the plate you can read at a glance.