Katharine Hayhoe, Master Science Communicator, Talks Shop with America Adapts
Katharine Hayhoe, an evangelical climate scientist who’s one of the best science
communicators out there, just did an excellent
For Scientists, Public Engagement Means Finding Their Advocacy Comfort Zone
I’m writing a series of posts on science communication and policy for Sigma Xi,
the country’s leading scientific
Science as Service: The Role of Researchers as Public Advocates
I wrote a post-Science March opinion piece
[https://undark.org/article/march-science-politics-partisanship-public-interest/]
for Undark.org. The bottom line? We need
The March for Science is an Amazing Opportunity, Let’s Embrace It
The March for Science [https://twitter.com/ScienceMarchDC] went viral last week
and the scientific community is trying to figure
More and More Scientists are Ready for Political Action
This is such an exciting time for science communication. In my ten years working
in this field, I’ve never
D’oh! How Science Communicators Can Responsibly Deal with Mistakes
I’ve written before about what to do when a journalist gets something wrong
[http://sciencecommunicationmedia.com/responding-to-science-news-coverage-from-corrections-to-celebration/]
. But what
Zombie myths, like John McClane, die hard
Right before the Christmas break, I posted about climate scientists’ experiences
combating zombie myths
[http://www.poynter.org/2016/despite-fact-checking-zombie-myths-about-climate-change-persist/
Science and Politics Post-Election: Where Do We Go From Here? Lessons from Carl Sagan
I have been thinking these past few months of Dr. Carl Sagan. In his last
interview, conducted with Charlie Rose
