Neo Sans

Neo Sans and Neo Tech are the typefaces designed by the British type designer Sebastian "Seb" Lester. The typefaces were released by Monotype Corporation on April 19, 2004. The design concept called for a versatile, futuristic typeface that didn't look "crude, gimmicky or ephemeral".[1]

Neo Sans Intel

Neo Sans Intel is a customized version of Neo Sans based on the Neo Sans and Neo Tech, designed by Sebastian Lester in 2004.[2]

Users
  • A customized version of Neo Sans, called Neo Sans Intel, was created for use in the 2005 redesigned logo and identity for the Intel Corporation.[3]
  • The Labour Party UK previously used the typeface in its branding, before it was replaced by Open Sans.
  • Virgin Rail Group used Neo Sans in its branding.
  • Kia Motors used Neo Sans for its branding until it adopted another typeface.
  • Valve used Neo Sans for the 2010 freeware game Alien Swarm.
  • The ITV network (including ITV1 in England and Wales) breakfast show Daybreak and Lorraine used this font in its onscreen graphics before the 2012 rebrand.
  • Go North East and Go South Coast (British public transport companies) use the font in their promotional leaflets and informative posters.
  • Neo Sans itself, as well as its unicase and rounded variant, were used as the official typeface by Vancouver Organizing Committee for the 2010 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games.
  • The popular British teen drama Skins, uses this font as its logo.
  • NRK, the Norwegian national broadcaster, used Neo Sans Pro as its main font on television[4] until 2013, when it was replaced by the LFT Etica typeface and a slab version customised for NRK.[5]
  • The Technical University of Denmark use Neo Sans as its main sans serif font, for logotypes, headers and shorter texts.
  • UK student radio station Pure FM uses Neo Sans in its logo.
  • The Melbourne train operator Metro Trains Melbourne, uses the font in their branding and advertising.
  • Optical retail chain Specsavers, uses the font for all of its branding and advertising.
  • Oxford Bus Company uses the typeface heavily for the logo and other text.
  • The online television archive TVARK uses the font in its logo.
  • National Express West Midlands uses Neo Sans for its updated branding and logo.[6]
gollark: Is "computable" a thing you made up? Because it sounds as if it might suffer similar issues to in our proof, which uses "finitely describable" similarly.
gollark: No, it's right. The reals are countable. This is known.
gollark: https://forum.osmarks.net/t/34
gollark: No, we disproved this some time ago.
gollark: I work mostly off half-remembered Wikipedia pages.

References
  1. http://www.monotype.co.uk/neosans/Neo_PressRelease.pdf
  2. Intel Font
  3. New Without Intel
  4. "2.11.3 Hovedskrift for fjernsyn: Neo Sans Pro". NRK. Retrieved 17 July 2012.
  5. "NRK Bespoke Typeface | TypeTogether". www.type-together.com. Retrieved 2019-05-17.
  6. "Crimson Tide (National Express West Midlands Visual Identity 2015 - )". Retrieved 15 March 2020.


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