Let's Talk About Forever... Chemicals on Reddit and Twitter
What are PFAS? How do Twitter and Reddit users view PFAS? How can science communicators fill PFAS knowledge gaps exposed on social media?
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Carolyn Pralle
- Aug 31, 2022
- 3 min
Finding the pearls: a practical approach for effective science storytelling
How is a scientist like an oyster? A new science storytelling framework offers practical resources for honing gritty ideas into pearls.
Kay McCallum
- Aug 25, 2022
- 4 min
Good Faith, Bad Tweet: A Case Study in Science Communication on Twitter
Twitter drama can be fun to watch or just plain exhausting (or sometimes even both) – but can it teach us anything about sci-comm?
Joshua Buchi
- Aug 24, 2022
- 4 min
Who’s the Joke For: Humor and Satire in SciComm
Do the benefits of using humor for science communication outweigh the risk of alienating your audience? Maybe, maybe not.
Iris Du
- Aug 19, 2022
- 4 min
r/science Let’s Talk Science Communication (AMA)
Title: An emerging form of public engagement with science: Ask Me Anything (AMA) sessions on Reddit r/science Author(s) and Year: Noriko...
Kirsten Giesbrecht
- Aug 12, 2022
- 4 min
Data Sonification: Give Data a Voice
Grab headphones for this one! Listen to the data instead of staring at a graph. That's data sonification making scicomm more inclusive!
Niveen AbiGhannam
- Aug 3, 2022
- 4 min
Engagement Culture in Academia: A Budding “Trickle-Up” Effect
Focus groups at a land grant university show that faculty face institutional barriers to engagement. Junior faculty challenge the status quo
Kay McCallum
- Jul 26, 2022
- 9 min
SCTN Mini-Convening Coverage
ICYMI: Build your network, create culturally relevant sci-comm training, and level-up your public engagement, from the SCTN Mini-Convening!
Teodora Stoica
- Jul 20, 2022
- 8 min
Science Talk 2022 Coverage Part 2
Catch up on Science Talk '22, part 2. Read about video creation, applied sci comm, and maximizing impact to create community.
Joshua Buchi
- Jun 29, 2022
- 3 min
Science speaks many languages—let’s show that
Why is so much of science strictly in English? The world speaks thousands of languages - science should as well.
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