Lab presentation template

Lab sits on graph paper with dimension lines, labels and a monospaced font. For research, science talks and thesis defences — charts and tables look like experimental results.

Create in Labresearchsciencetechnicalmonogrid

Sleep and productivity: a survey of 1,240 employees

An anonymous survey in 14 companies, March–April 2026: how weeknight sleep relates to focus, mistakes and sick days

How we studied the link between sleep and work

Research question: do employees who sleep less than seven hours on weeknights report lower focus, more mistakes and more sick days than those who sleep seven to eight hours?

  • Anonymous online survey of 24 questions, 18 March to 26 April 2026
  • 1,240 complete responses from 14 companies, a response rate of 38%
  • Sleep: average weeknight hours over the past month, self-reported
  • Outcomes: focus on a 1–10 scale, mistakes noticed per week, sick days per year
  • Four groups by sleep: under 6 h, 6–7 h, 7–8 h and over 8 h

Self-rated focus peaks at seven to eight hours of sleep

5.2
6.4
7.6
7.3
Under 6 h
6–7 h
7–8 h
Over 8 h

Sleeping under six hours shows up in every measure

34%
of respondents sleep under six hours
−2.4
points of focus on the 1–10 scale
2.1×
more mistakes noticed per week
+3.4
sick days a year

Under-6-hour group compared with the 7–8-hour group; all differences are significant at p < 0.01

The 7–8-hour group does best on all three measures

Weeknight sleepRespondentsFocus, 1–10Mistakes per weekSick days per year
Under 6 h421 (34%)5.24.67.9
6–7 h360 (29%)6.43.15.8
7–8 h335 (27%)7.62.24.5
Over 8 h124 (10%)7.32.45.1
All respondents1,240 (100%)6.43.36.1

After a five-hour night I write the same report twice: once in the morning and again after lunch, when I find my own mistakes

Respondent, financial analyst, 34

What the survey shows and what we study next

  • Under seven hours of sleep goes with lower focus and more mistakes
  • Self-reported data: a link, not proof of cause
  • Next: a six-week sleep diary with 180 volunteers from November

Turn your phone for full screen

This is an example: names and numbers are made up. Votes and requests here go nowhere.

Fonts
IBM Plex Mono and IBM Plex Sans
Variants
LightDark
Good for
Research, Report
As a website
Built from the same slides
PowerPoint and PDF
PDF on any plan, PowerPoint from Base

Template slides

Finished example slides in this template. Each one can be edited or replaced in the editor.

Title
Text
Chart
Metrics
Table
Quote
Closing

The same presentation as a website

Visitors scroll it like a website: header, sections, buttons. Same link.

Sleep and productivity: a survey of 1,240 employees

An anonymous survey in 14 companies, March–April 2026: how weeknight sleep relates to focus, mistakes and sick days

How we studied the link between sleep and work

Research question: do employees who sleep less than seven hours on weeknights report lower focus, more mistakes and more sick days than those who sleep seven to eight hours?

  • Anonymous online survey of 24 questions, 18 March to 26 April 2026
  • 1,240 complete responses from 14 companies, a response rate of 38%
  • Sleep: average weeknight hours over the past month, self-reported
  • Outcomes: focus on a 1–10 scale, mistakes noticed per week, sick days per year
  • Four groups by sleep: under 6 h, 6–7 h, 7–8 h and over 8 h

Self-rated focus peaks at seven to eight hours of sleep

5.2
6.4
7.6
7.3
Under 6 h
6–7 h
7–8 h
Over 8 h
5.2
6.4
7.6
7.3
Under 6 h
6–7 h
7–8 h
Over 8 h
5.2
6.4
7.6
7.3
Under 6 h
6–7 h
7–8 h
Over 8 h

Sleeping under six hours shows up in every measure

Under-6-hour group compared with the 7–8-hour group; all differences are significant at p < 0.01

34%
of respondents sleep under six hours
−2.4
points of focus on the 1–10 scale
2.1×
more mistakes noticed per week
+3.4
sick days a year

The 7–8-hour group does best on all three measures

Weeknight sleepRespondentsFocus, 1–10Mistakes per weekSick days per year
Under 6 h421 (34%)5.24.67.9
6–7 h360 (29%)6.43.15.8
7–8 h335 (27%)7.62.24.5
Over 8 h124 (10%)7.32.45.1
All respondents1,240 (100%)6.43.36.1

After a five-hour night I write the same report twice: once in the morning and again after lunch, when I find my own mistakes

Respondent, financial analyst, 34

What the survey shows and what we study next

  • Under seven hours of sleep goes with lower focus and more mistakes
  • Self-reported data: a link, not proof of cause
  • Next: a six-week sleep diary with 180 volunteers from November

Similar templates

  • Dashboard

    Widget panels, an app header and series colours — for reports and analytics

    reportdatadashboardanalytics

  • Swiss

    Neo-Swiss grid, a red square and a huge number — for strategy and consulting

    swissgridstrategyred

  • Contour

    Near-black and teal with huge outline marks — for strategy and research

    AIstartupdarkteal

  • Specimen

    Type specimen: huge display serif and pink sections — for teaching

    editorialseriftypographypink

Questions

Is Lab free?

Yes. Lab is available on every plan, Free included.

Can I change Lab's colours to match my brand?

Logo, colours, fonts and template geometry can be changed on Pro. Other plans get the light and dark variants.

Can I download a Lab presentation as PowerPoint?

Yes, from the Base plan. Fonts in the file are the closest match available in PowerPoint.

What if the template doesn't fit?

Switch it in the editor: your text stays, and the layout rebuilds for the new template.

Build your presentation in Lab

Or an example: