Eliza Weber Designs

I’m a UI/UX designer, illustrator, and brand designer. My work is driven by a commitment to understanding audiences deeply and designing thoughtful visual solutions that put their needs at the center.

All of Us Research Program / NIH

The All of Us Research Program is a campaign sponsored by the National Institutes of Health to create the largest and most diverse database in the country with over 1 million participants. I had the opportunity to work as a lead UI designer for the web products, email campaigns. marketing banners, and various other digital marketing materials needed by partners of the All of Us campaign.

There’s
a lot to learn
from your blood. Donate yours
for research.

Learn More.

Join the All of Us
Research Program

There’s
a lot to learn
from your blood. Donate yours
for research.

Learn More.

Join the All of Us
Research Program

Boulder Collective

Boulder Collective is a self-produced passion project. With a focus on building a strong and cohesive brand identity, I created a brand style guide, logo, color palette, and typographic system. I then created digital ads, social media, and banner ads to create a dynamic, visually appealing presence.

Song for Charlie

Song for Charlie is a fentanyl awareness campaign working with youth and parents to spread the word of the dangers of fentanyl. Focusing on creating a strong, unified brand that speaks directly to both young teens and their parents I worked with the UX designer and researcher to craft a user-friendly platform that combines engaging, relatable content with educational resources. Our final product's goal was to ensure the message of fentanyl prevention reaches and resonates with families, empowering them to take action and share the critical importance of awareness and safety.

Monthly Creative Drops

Monthly Creative Drops are exactly as they sound. I have challenged myself to drop a set of three creative pieces every month. This self-initiated project was started to allow me to find creative endeavors and motivation outside of the workplace or freelance clients - this one’s just for me + you + and a couple kind social media followers.

Alzheimer’s Biomarkers Consortium - Downsyndrome

The goal of the ABC-DS project was to create an accessible, informative platform for caregivers and parents of individuals with Down syndrome. The client requested a full web revamp, design style guide, and logo. The rebrand of the ABC-DS project visually represents the intersection of Down syndrome and the Alzheimer's research project, fostering awareness and support for these crucial studies.

Join more than 200 people like you driving breakthroughs

By partnering with us, you’re joining the fight against Alzheimer's disease in the Down syndrome community.

Home

For Participants & Caregivers

Join more than 200 people like you driving breakthroughs

By partnering with us, you’re joining the fight against Alzheimer's disease in the Down syndrome community.

Home

For Participants & Caregivers

What is ABC-DS?

The Alzheimer Biomarkers Consortium-Down Syndrome (ABC-DS) is a 5-year research project where we follow a group of adult volunteers with Down syndrome to find signs and risks of Alzheimer's. As part of the study, we gather data through brain scans, blood tests, and exams that look at how people with Down syndrome think.

More About Us

What are Down Syndrome and
Alzheimer’s Disease?

Down syndrome is a genetic condition caused by an extra copy of chromosome 21. It affects a person’s physical and intellectual development.

Alzheimer’s is the most common type of dementia that affects a person’s memory, thinking, and behavior. Alzheimer’s worsens over time, yet changes in the brain caused by Alzheimer's happen many years before symptoms emerge.

Down syndrome is a genetic condition caused by an extra copy of chromosome 21. It affects a person’s physical and intellectual development.

Why study Alzheimer’s Disease in Down Syndrome?

Did you know that 70% of adults with Down syndrome will develop Alzheimer’s at some point in their life? Virtually all people with Down syndrome have brain changes consistent with Alzheimer’s by age 40. This needs to change. The only way to change these odds is to better understand, diagnose, treat, and prevent Alzheimer’s in the Down syndrome community.

More About Us

Learn How to Volunteer

Complete visits to one of our research sites

Study partner completes questionnaires at each visit

Return at 16, 32 and 48 months later for a similar visit.

Study enrollment and consent

Tools for Researchers

The ABC-DS study welcomes manuscripts, papers, abstracts, and presentations based on study data and materials. Click here to learn more about the data request process.

More Info for Researchers

ABC-DS News & Publications