Image credits

Image sources and licences for ECHO Lab’s research, team and media pages are listed below.

Research photographs

The radon project uses an AI-generated conceptual illustration of a home, parcel map and magnifying glass. Team portrait placeholders use an AI-generated generic avatar, styled to the site’s muted rose palette.

• Wildfire photograph: Vladyslav Dukhin, Pexels.
• Phone map photograph: Samson Katt, Pexels. Preserved in the source archive.
• Outdoor worker photograph: José Andrés Pacheco Cortes, Pexels.
• Twitter phone photograph: greenwish _, Pexels.
• Industrial emissions photograph: rawpixel.com · Public domain.
• Research Clarifies Health Costs of Air Pollution from Agriculture: NASA Goddard Photo and Video, CC BY 2.0. The full image is reproduced in the project details; the menu uses a cropped display.

Portrait and conference photographs

Portrait and conference photographs supplied by Cathy Slavik. Images include the Society for Behavioral Medicine, Cascadia Symposium, Society for Risk Analysis, SRA-E 2026 and the Indigenous Fire Stewardship Implementation Dialogue.

ECHO Lab

ECHO Lab logo supplied by Cathy Slavik. SFU’s transparent reversed logo comes from its official brand download, and the transparent Legacy mark comes from the Legacy for Airway Health website. The animated ECHO wave lines are recreated as vector geometry.

Hero film

Timber Fire, Andrew Avitt / U.S. Forest Service, near Big Sur, California, August 15, 2026. The DVIDS source record identifies this footage as public domain. The hero uses a silent excerpt of the opening forest shot, gently slowed with a short blended loop; the still fallback is a frame from that excerpt. This is contextual footage, not a recording from Cathy’s research. DVIDS usage information.

Videos

The presentation and news reports remain hosted by their original YouTube channels: Cathy’s talks and lectures, OSU ASPIRE Center, KATU News and KPTV FOX 12 Oregon. Preview thumbnails are supplied by YouTube for those videos.

Some photographs are cropped for responsive display. Team avatars are generic placeholders, not portraits of the named members. No research figures have been generated or retouched.