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1962: ‘What Manner of Men?’ Meeting Scientists through Television

By Tim Boon At 21:25 on 11th December 1962 the BBC broadcast The Prizewinners , a television programme about that year’s Nobel laureate...

When science and journalism interactions cross language and socio-cultural boundaries

By Ayumi Koso and Euan McKay When you visit a country for the first time you often suddenly become aware that the norms and values you br...

When and why do people Google Nobel Prize winners and their discoveries?

by Ayelet Baram-Tsabari and Elad Segev Most people turn to the internet, and specifically to Google , for their scientific information n...

The Nobel Prizes and the public image of science | Special Issue

The Oxford Handbook of The Science of Science Communication - Book Review

Review by Felicity Mellor Kathleen Hall Jamieson, Dan Kahan and Dietram A. Scheufele The Oxford Handbook of The Science of Science Commu...

Science Communication – Culture, Identity, Citizenship. Book review

Review by Birte Fähnrich Sarah Davies and Maja Horst, both renowned STS scholars at the University of Copenhagen (Denmark), have taken a v...

Artificial intelligence is about to transform science journalism – here’s how to prepare for it.

What will the artificial intelligence revolution mean for science journalism? Most people in the field don’t seem to have given it much th...

Celebrating the legacy of Expo 98, a world exhibition about oceans

By Bruno Pinto In May 2018, it will be celebrated the 20th anniversary of the inauguration of Expo 98, a world exhibition which took plac...

Science, Technology and Innovation: New challenges and practices

INGENIO is pleased to announce the 2018 Eu-SPRI Early Career Research Conference (ECC), a three-day conference organized by doctoral student...

Reordering Life: Knowledge and Control in the Genomics Revolution. Book Review

Review by Maximilian Fochler Stephen Hilgartner  Reordering Life: Knowledge and Control in the Genomics Revolution  Cambridge, Mass., Th...
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The STAGE Lab is now accepting applications for its fall 2019 fellowships.

STAGE – Scientists, Technologists and Artists Generating Exploration – is a laboratory within the University of Chicago’s Institute for Molecular Engineering, in which we create and develop original multimedia theatre work inspired by science and technology.
For these fellowships, we’re ideally looking for people with hybrid interests and skills, especially scientists who have had some theatre experience, as well as theatre artists with an interest in science.
The deadline for fall 2019 fellowships is January 21, 2019. First interviews are held on a rolling basis; as a general rule, therefore, applications should be submitted as early as possible.
https://stage.ime.uchicago.edu/opportunities

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