Sure thing, just keep it tight and modular. First, lock every number to a consistent font weight—no half‑emphasis or italic tricks. Use a monospaced type for numeric fields so digits line up; it’s like a grid for the eye. Then, wrap each metric in a small, bounded card with a subtle shadow—nothing louder than a 1px border. Place labels directly above the values, not inside, to avoid nesting text. Keep a single, calm color palette; use a single accent for alerts, otherwise neutrals. And always preview on both dark and light modes—scientists love the contrast, the public likes the warmth. If you want a quick sanity check, try this CSS snippet for the cards: ```css .card { background:#fff; border-radius:4px; padding:12px; box-shadow:0 1px 3px rgba(0,0,0,.1); font-family:monospace; color:#333; } ``` Test the layout on a 24‑inch monitor and a tablet, tweak the padding to 10px if it feels cramped. That should keep the numbers readable without the clutter.