Science Communication

Jan
13
Be Brave, Even as You Find Your Science Communication Voice

Be Brave, Even as You Find Your Science Communication Voice

Sarah Myhre and Tessa Hill, two scientists who study the ocean and climate, published an interesting and, at times, challenging
2 min read
Jan
12
Story Collider’s Science Storytelling Series is Coming to DC!

Story Collider’s Science Storytelling Series is Coming to DC!

The Story Collider, a very cool science storytelling series, is coming to Washington, DC! Their first show will be on
1 min read
Jan
10
Transparency and Protecting Scientists from Harassment Both Serve the Public Interest

Transparency and Protecting Scientists from Harassment Both Serve the Public Interest

What you’re getting into: 1200 words, a 4 to 6 minute read. Paul Thacker argues [http://www.nytimes.com/
5 min read
Jan
09

New Report: Academic Engagement in Public and Political Discourse

I finally caught up on my reading over the holidays and was pleased to examine a rich presentation [http://quod.
1 min read
Jan
08
American Geophysical Union Has Been Leading the Way on Science Communication

American Geophysical Union Has Been Leading the Way on Science Communication

John Abraham has a nice writeup in the Guardian [http://www.theguardian.com/environment/climate-consensus-97-per-cent/2016/jan/08/agus-sharing-science-is-helping-scientists-talk-to-the-rest-of-us] about
2 min read
Dec
28
The Big Framing Divide Between Scientists and the Public

The Big Framing Divide Between Scientists and the Public

What you’re getting into: 900 words, a 3 to 5 minute read. Framing is one of the most important
4 min read
Nov
11
Scientists and Journalists Aren’t on the Same Side, But They’re Often Heading in the Same Direction

Scientists and Journalists Aren’t on the Same Side, But They’re Often Heading in the Same Direction

What you’re getting into: about 3500 words, a 12–18 minute read Scientists often assume that journalists are on
15 min read

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