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Alphabetica is a New England based graphic design collaborative that provides fresh thinking and strategic design solutions to an array of clients and industries. More...

Public Service Announcements

Change takes courage. In the spirit of these brave times, Alphabetica is doing to its part to enable change in our country by producing a series of public service announcements. Learn more...

News

Gregory Maguire's new book that we designed is in The New Yorker

The Finnish record label, Replug, hires Alphabetica to design the album art for all of their future releases.

Gregory Maguire's new book that we designed is in Entertainment Weekly. Nice to see it getting some press.

Massachusetts General Hospital commissions Alphabetica to design the new Mass General Magazine.

MIT's Center for Real Estate commissions Alphabetica to develop their interim website and HTML email campaign.

Harvard University's School of Engineering and Applied Sciences commissions Alphabetica to develop a new quarterly journal for alumni.

Ron Charles of The Washington Post wrote that our latest Concord Free Press book, Push Comes to Shove, was "handsomely designed."

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Thursday
02Apr2009

Massachusetts General Hospital Center for Regenerative Medicine

DateThursday, April 2, 2009

We've just completed a new brochure focusing on Stem Cell Research at Massachusetts General Hospital. This new piece highlights the important research breakthroughs taking place at the Mass General Center for Regenerative Medicine.

The Mass General Center for Regenerative Medicine (CRM) brings together intellectually diverse leaders from the scientific, clinical and commercial communities. This culture of collaboration is a central feature of CRM, and one that enables the scientific research to thrive.

CRM is comprised of a stellar team with a remarkable track record in stem cell research. The center has ongoing working relationships with other leading Boston centers of stem cell research, including HSCI, the Broad Institute of Harvard and MIT, the Center for Human Cell Therapy, Children’s Hospital Boston and
the Brigham and Women’s Hospital.

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