New Voices: Communication for Diversity and Public Engagement in Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine
Science shapes our world, but scientific understanding may often seem out of reach to those without a scientific background. We now know t...
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Science for Good? The Effects of Education and National Context on Perceptions of Science
BY Shiri Noy and Timothy L. O'Brien Science is under attack in some quarters. Vaccine and climate change skeptics, for example, argue...
How many people might participate in citizen science – and which groups could be targeted?
By Tobias Füchslin Citizen science projects invite people to become “citizen scientists” and contribute to scientific research. This co...
Communication paradox: When does presenting climate science as ‘truth’ foster climate scepticism?
By Raquel Bertoldo & Claire Mays Across the globe, the past four years are the warmest on record; June and July 2019 are the hottest...
Science in society discussed with my father: A parting editorial in the form of a dialogue
By Massimiano Bucchi A studio in Tuscany, late afternoon. Dad enters the room. Hi son. I just dropped by to say hello, but I can see y...
Science Communication on Twitter: How and with whom do scientists interact?
By Stefanie Walter Scientists use Twitter to talk to other scientists, but communication beyond the scientific community is also importan...
Genesis 2.0: a “mammoth lection” for science communication
By Samer Angelone, Ph.D. “Ask a scientist about Hollywood, and you’ll probably get eye rolls. But ask someone in Hollywood about scienc...
When, why and how did the history of risk communication arise ?
Risk communication is today at the core of many studies in science communication, which increasingly needs to deal with the uncertainties r...
Quantum Leaks. Uses of Scientific Theories in Television Series
By Alberto Brodesco Lost in science Before parachuting on the Island, Daniel Faraday was a professor of physics at Oxford. As it ofte...
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