- published: 15 Mar 2012
- views: 3219
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The first time we hear about scientific developments or breakthroughs is frequently through the press. Skilled science journalists are in tune with the twists and turns of scientific discovery and able to translate that into universally understandable words within hours: they are right at the front line of science communication. In this short film, veteran science journalist, Tim Radford, tells us the 'three great stories in science' and explains what is, and is not, important when reporting science to the masses.
Filmed at the Guardian Print Centre, London.
A film by Barry J Gibb.
Dilini Sumanapala works as a Research Coordinator at Concordia University for Dr. Virginia Penhune's Laboratory for Motor Learning and Neural Plasticity. Since graduating with a BA, Honours in Psychology (Concordia University, 2011), Dilini has worked on multiple projects in motor learning and recently spoke at TEDxYouth@Winchester in her home city of Dubai, UAE (November, 2012). Aimed at generating curiosity in neuroscience amongst a youth audience, her talk, entitled "What if we could control the brain?" explored the applications of some of the most cutting-edge brain stimulation techniques used in research today. In addition to pursuing graduate studies in neuroscience, Dilini hopes to keep stumbling on newer platforms to discuss all things Brain, Psychology, and/or Science.
In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)
- published: 26 Jun 2013
- views: 570
Mark Henderson, Head of Communication at the Wellcome Trust, ran a workshop with students at the YJA summer school entitled 'How journalists and experts communicate'. In this video, he tells us why reporting on science is one of the most exciting areas in journalism today.
- published: 11 Jan 2013
- views: 471
Writeshop for Campus Journalists
19-20 January 2016
Amphitheater, 4th flr., CITE Bldg.
GPB Main Campus I
Batangas State University, Batangas City
- published: 20 Jan 2016
- views: 45
In this first installment of the Micah Sommer Variety Hour, Micah complains about science in the news.
Articles referenced:
http://bodyodd.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/06/17/6851542-watching-jersey-shore-might-make-you-dumber-study-suggests
http://bodyodd.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/06/15/6858993-teen-brains-can-predict-hit-pop-songs-study-shows
http://bodyodd.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/06/10/6823852-too-much-coffee-makes-you-hear-voices-study-suggests
http://bodyodd.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/06/14/6853409-what-jeopardy-tells-us-about-women-and-wagering
- published: 17 Jun 2011
- views: 199
What is behind the fashion for sexy science writers, evidence-based reporting and beautiful data visualisations to fill airtime and column inches? Are science journalists getting a bad rap or do they deserve it? Should we defend the freedom of tabloid magazines such as 'What Doctors Won't Tell You' to sow confusion about mainstream medicine? Or should we protect the public by calling on retailers to take these mad, bad mags off the shelves? Filmed at the Battle of Ideas with a panel of experts in the know, Dr Michael Fitzpatrick establishes the underlying problem, compellingly arguing that the real problem for science journalism is that science has become 'the last man standing'. Policymakers avoid standing up for ideas and look to science to justify everything and journalists, we learn, have been lapping it up.
- published: 16 Jan 2014
- views: 798
Bref entretien avec Martin W. Bauer (London School of Economics) sur la question des rapports entre journalistes scientifiques et communicants.
- published: 28 Jan 2014
- views: 216
Learning Space is a weekly Hangout on Air about topics in astronomy education, outreach, and other ways to share science. This week we're discussing Science Journalism and Communication with Anita Heyward
(Time shown is in YOUR local time zone.)
CosmoQuest Event page: https://plus.google.com/events/c3iglg5i1k49slvfq1uo1klb80o
Links:
Google Lunar XPrize: http://www.googlelunarxprize.org/
Europlanet: http://www.europlanet-eu.org/
UNAWE: http://www.unawe.org/kids/
astroEDU: http://astroedu.iau.org/
GTTP: http://www.galileoteachers.org/
- published: 09 Jul 2014
- views: 176
"A look into the life and career of a science writer. (Copyright 1986)."
This was a project completed for my 11th grade chemistry class. But we all know I really just wanted to upload it here. We had fun making it; hope it brings you some joy.
By the way, the 1986 date is a joke. We spoofed old documentaries. You could call this a mockumentary.
Actors
- Blurzog (Derek, the person writing these descriptions. This is my channel. Hi. I'm the guy with the beard.)
- Mistarderp (my hilarious friend, skilled artist and animator, and talented actor. He also likes churros.)
you know our usernames, not our story
We also wrote this together (though much was improvised). And I filmed, edited, and cried. But you probably don't care about that. Due dates are difficult okay
Music
- "I Come From A Land Down Under" by Men At Work
- "Pop Muzik" by M
- "I Ran" by Flock of Seagulls
- "The Party" by Starflyer 59
- "Maneater" by Hall & Oates
Thank you so much for watching. Seriously, you're awesome. If you don't believe you are worth your life then you are totally wrong. Just thought I'd put that out there. I appreciate you, and I am grateful for this opportunity to entertain you (:
~ Derek
- published: 22 Feb 2014
- views: 128
Public talk at the HITS Colloquium, November 11, 2014, Studio Villa Bosch, Heidelberg/Germany.
Barcelona-based, award-winning science journalist Michele Catanzaro questions the widespread view that science journalism is inherently unbiased, disinterested, and curiosity-driven. While multiple stakeholders, with different interests, shape the representation of science in the media, journalists are not doomed to be just a part of an agenda-setting machinery. With examples of excellent science journalism, Catanzaro claims that putting more journalism into science journalism can turn it into an effective tool of democratic participation.
Michele Catanzaro he has been working as a freelance science journalist for media in Italy, Spain, Mexico and Great Britain, like Nature, The Guardian, Physics World, and El Periódico. His main topics of interest are in the areas of science, medicine and technology. https://sites.google.com/site/catanzaromichele/michelecatanzaro
Since August 2014, Michele Catanzaro has been Journalist in Residence 2014 at the Heidelberg Institute for Theoretical Studies (HITS) http://www.h-its.org
- published: 20 Nov 2014
- views: 405
Science journalism conveys reporting about science to the public. The field typically involves interactions between scientists, journalists, and the public.
The aim of a science journalist is to render the very detailed, specific, and often jargon-laden information produced by scientists into a form that non-scientists can understand and appreciate, while still communicating the information accurately. One way science journalism can achieve this is by avoiding an information deficit model of communication. This model assumes a top-down, one-way direction of communicating information that limits an open dialogue between knowledge holders and the public.
Science journalists often do not have training in the scientific disciplines that they cover. Some have earned a degree in a scientific field before becoming journalists or exhibited talent in writing about science subjects. However, good preparation for interviews and even deceptively simple questions such as "What does this mean to the people on the street?" can often help a science journalist develop material that is useful for the intended audience.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Science_journalism
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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2:52Communicating science... Journalism | A film by the Wellcome Trust
Communicating science... Journalism | A film by the Wellcome TrustCommunicating science... Journalism | A film by the Wellcome Trust
The first time we hear about scientific developments or breakthroughs is frequently through the press. Skilled science journalists are in tune with the twists and turns of scientific discovery and able to translate that into universally understandable words within hours: they are right at the front line of science communication. In this short film, veteran science journalist, Tim Radford, tells us the 'three great stories in science' and explains what is, and is not, important when reporting science to the masses. Filmed at the Guardian Print Centre, London. A film by Barry J Gibb. -
8:36Giving Science Journalism a Facelift: Dilini Sumanapala at TEDxDawsonCollege
Giving Science Journalism a Facelift: Dilini Sumanapala at TEDxDawsonCollegeGiving Science Journalism a Facelift: Dilini Sumanapala at TEDxDawsonCollege
Dilini Sumanapala works as a Research Coordinator at Concordia University for Dr. Virginia Penhune's Laboratory for Motor Learning and Neural Plasticity. Since graduating with a BA, Honours in Psychology (Concordia University, 2011), Dilini has worked on multiple projects in motor learning and recently spoke at TEDxYouth@Winchester in her home city of Dubai, UAE (November, 2012). Aimed at generating curiosity in neuroscience amongst a youth audience, her talk, entitled "What if we could control the brain?" explored the applications of some of the most cutting-edge brain stimulation techniques used in research today. In addition to pursuing graduate studies in neuroscience, Dilini hopes to keep stumbling on newer platforms to discuss all things Brain, Psychology, and/or Science. In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations) -
4:31Why science journalism?
Why science journalism?Why science journalism?
Mark Henderson, Head of Communication at the Wellcome Trust, ran a workshop with students at the YJA summer school entitled 'How journalists and experts communicate'. In this video, he tells us why reporting on science is one of the most exciting areas in journalism today. -
34:57Science Journalism
Science JournalismScience Journalism
Writeshop for Campus Journalists 19-20 January 2016 Amphitheater, 4th flr., CITE Bldg. GPB Main Campus I Batangas State University, Batangas City -
4:26Science Journalism
Science JournalismScience Journalism
In this first installment of the Micah Sommer Variety Hour, Micah complains about science in the news. Articles referenced: http://bodyodd.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/06/17/6851542-watching-jersey-shore-might-make-you-dumber-study-suggests http://bodyodd.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/06/15/6858993-teen-brains-can-predict-hit-pop-songs-study-shows http://bodyodd.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/06/10/6823852-too-much-coffee-makes-you-hear-voices-study-suggests http://bodyodd.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/06/14/6853409-what-jeopardy-tells-us-about-women-and-wagering -
19:19Science Journalism
Science Journalism -
88:35Science journalism: the tyranny of evidence?
Science journalism: the tyranny of evidence?Science journalism: the tyranny of evidence?
What is behind the fashion for sexy science writers, evidence-based reporting and beautiful data visualisations to fill airtime and column inches? Are science journalists getting a bad rap or do they deserve it? Should we defend the freedom of tabloid magazines such as 'What Doctors Won't Tell You' to sow confusion about mainstream medicine? Or should we protect the public by calling on retailers to take these mad, bad mags off the shelves? Filmed at the Battle of Ideas with a panel of experts in the know, Dr Michael Fitzpatrick establishes the underlying problem, compellingly arguing that the real problem for science journalism is that science has become 'the last man standing'. Policymakers avoid standing up for ideas and look to science to justify everything and journalists, we learn, have been lapping it up. -
2:05Science Communication vs Science Journalism ?
Science Communication vs Science Journalism ?Science Communication vs Science Journalism ?
Bref entretien avec Martin W. Bauer (London School of Economics) sur la question des rapports entre journalistes scientifiques et communicants. -
61:15Learning Space - Science Journalism and Communication
Learning Space - Science Journalism and CommunicationLearning Space - Science Journalism and Communication
Learning Space is a weekly Hangout on Air about topics in astronomy education, outreach, and other ways to share science. This week we're discussing Science Journalism and Communication with Anita Heyward (Time shown is in YOUR local time zone.) CosmoQuest Event page: https://plus.google.com/events/c3iglg5i1k49slvfq1uo1klb80o Links: Google Lunar XPrize: http://www.googlelunarxprize.org/ Europlanet: http://www.europlanet-eu.org/ UNAWE: http://www.unawe.org/kids/ astroEDU: http://astroedu.iau.org/ GTTP: http://www.galileoteachers.org/ -
5:46Occupation Nation: Science Journalism
Occupation Nation: Science JournalismOccupation Nation: Science Journalism
"A look into the life and career of a science writer. (Copyright 1986)." This was a project completed for my 11th grade chemistry class. But we all know I really just wanted to upload it here. We had fun making it; hope it brings you some joy. By the way, the 1986 date is a joke. We spoofed old documentaries. You could call this a mockumentary. Actors - Blurzog (Derek, the person writing these descriptions. This is my channel. Hi. I'm the guy with the beard.) - Mistarderp (my hilarious friend, skilled artist and animator, and talented actor. He also likes churros.) you know our usernames, not our story We also wrote this together (though much was improvised). And I filmed, edited, and cried. But you probably don't care about that. Due dates are difficult okay Music - "I Come From A Land Down Under" by Men At Work - "Pop Muzik" by M - "I Ran" by Flock of Seagulls - "The Party" by Starflyer 59 - "Maneater" by Hall & Oates Thank you so much for watching. Seriously, you're awesome. If you don't believe you are worth your life then you are totally wrong. Just thought I'd put that out there. I appreciate you, and I am grateful for this opportunity to entertain you (: ~ Derek -
48:47Michele Catanzaro: Put more Journalism into Science Journalism
Michele Catanzaro: Put more Journalism into Science JournalismMichele Catanzaro: Put more Journalism into Science Journalism
Public talk at the HITS Colloquium, November 11, 2014, Studio Villa Bosch, Heidelberg/Germany. Barcelona-based, award-winning science journalist Michele Catanzaro questions the widespread view that science journalism is inherently unbiased, disinterested, and curiosity-driven. While multiple stakeholders, with different interests, shape the representation of science in the media, journalists are not doomed to be just a part of an agenda-setting machinery. With examples of excellent science journalism, Catanzaro claims that putting more journalism into science journalism can turn it into an effective tool of democratic participation. Michele Catanzaro he has been working as a freelance science journalist for media in Italy, Spain, Mexico and Great Britain, like Nature, The Guardian, Physics World, and El Periódico. His main topics of interest are in the areas of science, medicine and technology. https://sites.google.com/site/catanzaromichele/michelecatanzaro Since August 2014, Michele Catanzaro has been Journalist in Residence 2014 at the Heidelberg Institute for Theoretical Studies (HITS) http://www.h-its.org -
6:14Claassen on teaching science journalism in tertiary institutions
Claassen on teaching science journalism in tertiary institutionsClaassen on teaching science journalism in tertiary institutions
Professor George Claassen says the science journalism -
2:31"Where Has All the Science Journalism Gone?"
"Where Has All the Science Journalism Gone?""Where Has All the Science Journalism Gone?"
A response to the Nov. 23, 2014 episode of Star Talk Radio w/ Neil DeGrasse Tyson & Miles O'Brien. Link to podcast episode can be found here: http://www.startalkradio.net/show/reporting-on-science-part-1-extended-with-elise-andrew-of-ifls-and-bill-nye/ -
58:02UKCSJ 2014 Narrative in Science Journalism
UKCSJ 2014 Narrative in Science JournalismUKCSJ 2014 Narrative in Science Journalism
Longform science writing is flourishing, with a growing number of outlets that publish pieces at 3,000... 5,000... even 10,000 words. This session will look at the art of crafting long narratives, from the minutiae of structure, to tips and tricks for reporting. Chair: Alok Jha, Science Correspondent, The Guardian Panel: Helen Pearson, Chief Features Editor, Nature Will Storr, Author and Journalist Paul Olding, TV and Film, Director, and Producer
- Albrecht Fölsing
- Alternative media
- Analytic journalism
- Archaeological site
- Arts journalism
- Astronomy
- Ben Goldacre
- Broadcast journalism
- Business journalism
- Carl Zimmer
- Category Journalism
- Christopher Bird
- Citizen journalism
- Civic Journalism
- Claudia Dreifus
- Climate change
- Columnist
- Comics journalism
- Community journalism
- Copy editing
- Creative nonfiction
- Database journalism
- David Bodanis
- David Ewing Duncan
- David Quammen
- Deborah Byrd
- Defamation
- Dennis Overbye
- Duncan Lunan
- Earth & Sky
- Editing
- Evidence
- False balance
- Fashion journalism
- Fourth Estate
- Freedom of the press
- Frontiers of Science
- Gina Kolata
- Gonzo journalism
- Gregg Easterbrook
- Infotainment
- Journalism
- Journalism school
- Journalism sourcing
- Journalist
- Kirsten Sanford
- Kitty Ferguson
- Magazine
- Marcus Chown
- Matt Ridley
- Media bias
- Medical journalism
- Meredith Small
- Meteorologist
- MIT
- Muckraker
- Narrative journalism
- Natalie Angier
- New Journalism
- News
- News agency
- News broadcasting
- News media
- News presenter
- News style
- News values
- Newspaper
- Nigel Calder
- Oaxaca
- Online journalism
- Online newspaper
- Opinion journalism
- Peace Journalism
- Philip Ball
- Photojournalism
- Political journalism
- Popular science
- Portal Journalism
- Press service
- Public relations
- Pundit (expert)
- Robert Kunzig
- Robyn Williams
- Science book
- Science journalism
- Science journalist
- Science News
- Science Service
- ScienceBlogs
- Scientist
- Sports journalism
- Template Journalism
- Test method
- The New York Times
- Timothy Ferris
- Trade journalism
- Traffic reporting
- Visual journalism
- Wall Street Journal
- Watchdog journalism
- Weather forecasting
- World news
- Yellow journalism
- Albrecht Fölsing
- Ben Goldacre
- Carl Zimmer
- Claudia Dreifus
- David Bodanis
- David Ewing Duncan
- David Quammen
- Deborah Byrd
- Dennis Overbye
- Duncan Lunan
- Gina Kolata
- Gregg Easterbrook
- Kitty Ferguson
- Marcus Chown
- Meredith Small
- Muckraker
- Natalie Angier
- Nigel Calder
- Philip Ball
- Robert Kunzig
- Robyn Williams
- Timothy Ferris
-
Communicating science... Journalism | A film by the Wellcome Trust
The first time we hear about scientific developments or breakthroughs is frequently through the press. Skilled science journalists are in tune with the twists and turns of scientific discovery and able to translate that into universally understandable words within hours: they are right at the front line of science communication. In this short film, veteran science journalist, Tim Radford, tells us the 'three great stories in science' and explains what is, and is not, important when reporting science to the masses. Filmed at the Guardian Print Centre, London. A film by Barry J Gibb. -
Giving Science Journalism a Facelift: Dilini Sumanapala at TEDxDawsonCollege
Dilini Sumanapala works as a Research Coordinator at Concordia University for Dr. Virginia Penhune's Laboratory for Motor Learning and Neural Plasticity. Since graduating with a BA, Honours in Psychology (Concordia University, 2011), Dilini has worked on multiple projects in motor learning and recently spoke at TEDxYouth@Winchester in her home city of Dubai, UAE (November, 2012). Aimed at generating curiosity in neuroscience amongst a youth audience, her talk, entitled "What if we could control the brain?" explored the applications of some of the most cutting-edge brain stimulation techniques used in research today. In addition to pursuing graduate studies in neuroscience, Dilini hopes to keep stumbling on newer platforms to discuss all things Brain, Psychology, and/or Science. In the spi... -
Why science journalism?
Mark Henderson, Head of Communication at the Wellcome Trust, ran a workshop with students at the YJA summer school entitled 'How journalists and experts communicate'. In this video, he tells us why reporting on science is one of the most exciting areas in journalism today. -
Science Journalism
Writeshop for Campus Journalists 19-20 January 2016 Amphitheater, 4th flr., CITE Bldg. GPB Main Campus I Batangas State University, Batangas City -
Science Journalism
In this first installment of the Micah Sommer Variety Hour, Micah complains about science in the news. Articles referenced: http://bodyodd.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/06/17/6851542-watching-jersey-shore-might-make-you-dumber-study-suggests http://bodyodd.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/06/15/6858993-teen-brains-can-predict-hit-pop-songs-study-shows http://bodyodd.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/06/10/6823852-too-much-coffee-makes-you-hear-voices-study-suggests http://bodyodd.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/06/14/6853409-what-jeopardy-tells-us-about-women-and-wagering -
-
Science journalism: the tyranny of evidence?
What is behind the fashion for sexy science writers, evidence-based reporting and beautiful data visualisations to fill airtime and column inches? Are science journalists getting a bad rap or do they deserve it? Should we defend the freedom of tabloid magazines such as 'What Doctors Won't Tell You' to sow confusion about mainstream medicine? Or should we protect the public by calling on retailers to take these mad, bad mags off the shelves? Filmed at the Battle of Ideas with a panel of experts in the know, Dr Michael Fitzpatrick establishes the underlying problem, compellingly arguing that the real problem for science journalism is that science has become 'the last man standing'. Policymakers avoid standing up for ideas and look to science to justify everything and journalists, we learn, h... -
Science Communication vs Science Journalism ?
Bref entretien avec Martin W. Bauer (London School of Economics) sur la question des rapports entre journalistes scientifiques et communicants. -
Learning Space - Science Journalism and Communication
Learning Space is a weekly Hangout on Air about topics in astronomy education, outreach, and other ways to share science. This week we're discussing Science Journalism and Communication with Anita Heyward (Time shown is in YOUR local time zone.) CosmoQuest Event page: https://plus.google.com/events/c3iglg5i1k49slvfq1uo1klb80o Links: Google Lunar XPrize: http://www.googlelunarxprize.org/ Europlanet: http://www.europlanet-eu.org/ UNAWE: http://www.unawe.org/kids/ astroEDU: http://astroedu.iau.org/ GTTP: http://www.galileoteachers.org/ -
Occupation Nation: Science Journalism
"A look into the life and career of a science writer. (Copyright 1986)." This was a project completed for my 11th grade chemistry class. But we all know I really just wanted to upload it here. We had fun making it; hope it brings you some joy. By the way, the 1986 date is a joke. We spoofed old documentaries. You could call this a mockumentary. Actors - Blurzog (Derek, the person writing these descriptions. This is my channel. Hi. I'm the guy with the beard.) - Mistarderp (my hilarious friend, skilled artist and animator, and talented actor. He also likes churros.) you know our usernames, not our story We also wrote this together (though much was improvised). And I filmed, edited, and cried. But you probably don't care about that. Due dates are difficult okay Music - "I Come F... -
Michele Catanzaro: Put more Journalism into Science Journalism
Public talk at the HITS Colloquium, November 11, 2014, Studio Villa Bosch, Heidelberg/Germany. Barcelona-based, award-winning science journalist Michele Catanzaro questions the widespread view that science journalism is inherently unbiased, disinterested, and curiosity-driven. While multiple stakeholders, with different interests, shape the representation of science in the media, journalists are not doomed to be just a part of an agenda-setting machinery. With examples of excellent science journalism, Catanzaro claims that putting more journalism into science journalism can turn it into an effective tool of democratic participation. Michele Catanzaro he has been working as a freelance science journalist for media in Italy, Spain, Mexico and Great Britain, like Nature, The Guardian, Phy... -
Claassen on teaching science journalism in tertiary institutions
Professor George Claassen says the science journalism -
"Where Has All the Science Journalism Gone?"
A response to the Nov. 23, 2014 episode of Star Talk Radio w/ Neil DeGrasse Tyson & Miles O'Brien. Link to podcast episode can be found here: http://www.startalkradio.net/show/reporting-on-science-part-1-extended-with-elise-andrew-of-ifls-and-bill-nye/ -
UKCSJ 2014 Narrative in Science Journalism
Longform science writing is flourishing, with a growing number of outlets that publish pieces at 3,000... 5,000... even 10,000 words. This session will look at the art of crafting long narratives, from the minutiae of structure, to tips and tricks for reporting. Chair: Alok Jha, Science Correspondent, The Guardian Panel: Helen Pearson, Chief Features Editor, Nature Will Storr, Author and Journalist Paul Olding, TV and Film, Director, and Producer -
Mathatha Tsedu on science journalism
Mathata Tsedu says it is important for journalists to be able to report on science related matters -
Astronomy & Science Journalism & JWST - Part 1 -Surely, you Jest.
I'm like Peter Parker & Clark Kent and this video is about secret agent space stuff. So give me some sugar, baby. God Bless Everyone, 100 year Earth Truce & Global Jubilee = Everybody Wins Save All. God bless everyone. Godspeed. May the Force be with all Y'all. Live long and prosper. Let us build it to last until the year 3000. God bless everyone. T @NewThor on Twitter https://www.facebook.com/thornewsgo -
First Science Journalism Mission to Israel
Management and Production: The Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities Media and Public Relations Department Jerusalem Press Club The Programme Department, Mishkenot Sha'ananim Video Produced by YoLi Productions/ Yoray Liberman www.yoliproductions.com Camera: Reuven Ben-Haim & Dov DeKeyser -
The demise of science journalism and rise of science communication?
Where does science communication end and science journalism start? Are they inclusive, or are science journalists a breed apart from science communicators? In this panel event ABC Science editor and journalist Dr Anna Salleh, Regional Executive Editor at Nature Publishing Group Stephen Pincock, media/communications manager for the UNSW Faculty of Science Deborah Smith, and Sydney Morning Herald science editor Nicky Phillips debate the complex intersection between science journalism and science communication, the rise of branded and native content, the ethical challenges for writers working in this space, and what this means for science journalism in the future. Whether you define yourself as a science journalist, a science communicator, or a cross-breeding attempt with Dr Frankenstein at t... -
The University of Aberdeen Science Journalism Society
Entry to the RBS ESSA by the University of Aberdeen Science Journalism Society, who produce three issues of Au Science Magazine a year. Find out more at ausm.org.uk or follow us on twitter @AuScienceMag -
Julie Leibach: Science Journalism and Providing Understanding
Julie Leibach is NPR’s Science Friday’s managing editor for online content. She edits and writes articles for ScienceFriday.com and oversees its website. Prior to her work at Science Friday, she worked as a senior editor and web manager at Audobon magazine. Leibach will speak in the Pugh Hall Ocora on Tuesday, April 5, at 6 p.m. Her visit is part of the University of Florida’s Science Journalist in Residence program. Leibach, a Gainesville native, attended Washington University in St. Louis and studied biology and Spanish. She later earned a master’s degree in journalism from New York University’s Science, Health, and Environmental Reporting Program. During that time, Julie did internships at both Audubon magazine and Science Friday. This event is sponsored by the College of Journalism ... -
Science Journalism at The PhD Journey conference Aberdeen
Gina Maffey talks about how she will use video to describe her work this summer as a journalist on BBC Countryfile. Gina is a British Science Association Media Fellow and is appearing at The PhD Journey conference in Aberdeen on Wednesday 7th November 2012. Join her workshop on Science Journalism to find out more. http://www.abdn.ac.uk/phd-journey/ -
NOVA | Cambridge Science Festival | Science Journalism
Panelist from left to right: Paula Apsell, NOVA and NOVA scienceNOW Senior Executive Producer Julia Cort, NOVA Senior Producer Evan Haddingham, NOVA and NOVA scienceNOW Senior Science Editor -
Deborah Blum: science, journalism and women
Deborah Blum is a Pulitzer-prize winning science writer and has been a professor of journalism at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in the USA since 1997. She was relaxing at the divine Raffles Hotel in Dubai in the United Arab Emirates prior to speaking at the inaugural conference of Arab women scientists in September 2009, organised by the Arab Science and Technology Forum, and is busy organising the programme for the world's biggest get-together of science journalists in Cairo in 2011, under the umbrella of the World Federation of Science Journalists. For more on Deborah, check out Wikipedia.
Communicating science... Journalism | A film by the Wellcome Trust
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:52
- Updated: 15 Mar 2012
- views: 3219
The first time we hear about scientific developments or breakthroughs is frequently through the press. Skilled science journalists are in tune with the twists a...
The first time we hear about scientific developments or breakthroughs is frequently through the press. Skilled science journalists are in tune with the twists and turns of scientific discovery and able to translate that into universally understandable words within hours: they are right at the front line of science communication. In this short film, veteran science journalist, Tim Radford, tells us the 'three great stories in science' and explains what is, and is not, important when reporting science to the masses.
Filmed at the Guardian Print Centre, London.
A film by Barry J Gibb.
wn.com/Communicating Science... Journalism | A Film By The Wellcome Trust
The first time we hear about scientific developments or breakthroughs is frequently through the press. Skilled science journalists are in tune with the twists and turns of scientific discovery and able to translate that into universally understandable words within hours: they are right at the front line of science communication. In this short film, veteran science journalist, Tim Radford, tells us the 'three great stories in science' and explains what is, and is not, important when reporting science to the masses.
Filmed at the Guardian Print Centre, London.
A film by Barry J Gibb.
- published: 15 Mar 2012
- views: 3219
Giving Science Journalism a Facelift: Dilini Sumanapala at TEDxDawsonCollege
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:36
- Updated: 26 Jun 2013
- views: 570
Dilini Sumanapala works as a Research Coordinator at Concordia University for Dr. Virginia Penhune's Laboratory for Motor Learning and Neural Plasticity. Since ...
Dilini Sumanapala works as a Research Coordinator at Concordia University for Dr. Virginia Penhune's Laboratory for Motor Learning and Neural Plasticity. Since graduating with a BA, Honours in Psychology (Concordia University, 2011), Dilini has worked on multiple projects in motor learning and recently spoke at TEDxYouth@Winchester in her home city of Dubai, UAE (November, 2012). Aimed at generating curiosity in neuroscience amongst a youth audience, her talk, entitled "What if we could control the brain?" explored the applications of some of the most cutting-edge brain stimulation techniques used in research today. In addition to pursuing graduate studies in neuroscience, Dilini hopes to keep stumbling on newer platforms to discuss all things Brain, Psychology, and/or Science.
In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)
wn.com/Giving Science Journalism A Facelift Dilini Sumanapala At Tedxdawsoncollege
Dilini Sumanapala works as a Research Coordinator at Concordia University for Dr. Virginia Penhune's Laboratory for Motor Learning and Neural Plasticity. Since graduating with a BA, Honours in Psychology (Concordia University, 2011), Dilini has worked on multiple projects in motor learning and recently spoke at TEDxYouth@Winchester in her home city of Dubai, UAE (November, 2012). Aimed at generating curiosity in neuroscience amongst a youth audience, her talk, entitled "What if we could control the brain?" explored the applications of some of the most cutting-edge brain stimulation techniques used in research today. In addition to pursuing graduate studies in neuroscience, Dilini hopes to keep stumbling on newer platforms to discuss all things Brain, Psychology, and/or Science.
In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)
- published: 26 Jun 2013
- views: 570
Why science journalism?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:31
- Updated: 11 Jan 2013
- views: 471
Mark Henderson, Head of Communication at the Wellcome Trust, ran a workshop with students at the YJA summer school entitled 'How journalists and experts communi...
Mark Henderson, Head of Communication at the Wellcome Trust, ran a workshop with students at the YJA summer school entitled 'How journalists and experts communicate'. In this video, he tells us why reporting on science is one of the most exciting areas in journalism today.
wn.com/Why Science Journalism
Mark Henderson, Head of Communication at the Wellcome Trust, ran a workshop with students at the YJA summer school entitled 'How journalists and experts communicate'. In this video, he tells us why reporting on science is one of the most exciting areas in journalism today.
- published: 11 Jan 2013
- views: 471
Science Journalism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 34:57
- Updated: 20 Jan 2016
- views: 45
Writeshop for Campus Journalists
19-20 January 2016
Amphitheater, 4th flr., CITE Bldg.
GPB Main Campus I
Batangas State University, Batangas City
Writeshop for Campus Journalists
19-20 January 2016
Amphitheater, 4th flr., CITE Bldg.
GPB Main Campus I
Batangas State University, Batangas City
wn.com/Science Journalism
Writeshop for Campus Journalists
19-20 January 2016
Amphitheater, 4th flr., CITE Bldg.
GPB Main Campus I
Batangas State University, Batangas City
- published: 20 Jan 2016
- views: 45
Science Journalism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:26
- Updated: 17 Jun 2011
- views: 199
In this first installment of the Micah Sommer Variety Hour, Micah complains about science in the news.
Articles referenced:
http://bodyodd.msnbc.msn.com/_news/...
In this first installment of the Micah Sommer Variety Hour, Micah complains about science in the news.
Articles referenced:
http://bodyodd.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/06/17/6851542-watching-jersey-shore-might-make-you-dumber-study-suggests
http://bodyodd.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/06/15/6858993-teen-brains-can-predict-hit-pop-songs-study-shows
http://bodyodd.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/06/10/6823852-too-much-coffee-makes-you-hear-voices-study-suggests
http://bodyodd.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/06/14/6853409-what-jeopardy-tells-us-about-women-and-wagering
wn.com/Science Journalism
In this first installment of the Micah Sommer Variety Hour, Micah complains about science in the news.
Articles referenced:
http://bodyodd.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/06/17/6851542-watching-jersey-shore-might-make-you-dumber-study-suggests
http://bodyodd.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/06/15/6858993-teen-brains-can-predict-hit-pop-songs-study-shows
http://bodyodd.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/06/10/6823852-too-much-coffee-makes-you-hear-voices-study-suggests
http://bodyodd.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/06/14/6853409-what-jeopardy-tells-us-about-women-and-wagering
- published: 17 Jun 2011
- views: 199
Science Journalism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 19:19
- Updated: 11 May 2011
- views: 203
Science journalism: the tyranny of evidence?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 88:35
- Updated: 16 Jan 2014
- views: 798
What is behind the fashion for sexy science writers, evidence-based reporting and beautiful data visualisations to fill airtime and column inches? Are science j...
What is behind the fashion for sexy science writers, evidence-based reporting and beautiful data visualisations to fill airtime and column inches? Are science journalists getting a bad rap or do they deserve it? Should we defend the freedom of tabloid magazines such as 'What Doctors Won't Tell You' to sow confusion about mainstream medicine? Or should we protect the public by calling on retailers to take these mad, bad mags off the shelves? Filmed at the Battle of Ideas with a panel of experts in the know, Dr Michael Fitzpatrick establishes the underlying problem, compellingly arguing that the real problem for science journalism is that science has become 'the last man standing'. Policymakers avoid standing up for ideas and look to science to justify everything and journalists, we learn, have been lapping it up.
wn.com/Science Journalism The Tyranny Of Evidence
What is behind the fashion for sexy science writers, evidence-based reporting and beautiful data visualisations to fill airtime and column inches? Are science journalists getting a bad rap or do they deserve it? Should we defend the freedom of tabloid magazines such as 'What Doctors Won't Tell You' to sow confusion about mainstream medicine? Or should we protect the public by calling on retailers to take these mad, bad mags off the shelves? Filmed at the Battle of Ideas with a panel of experts in the know, Dr Michael Fitzpatrick establishes the underlying problem, compellingly arguing that the real problem for science journalism is that science has become 'the last man standing'. Policymakers avoid standing up for ideas and look to science to justify everything and journalists, we learn, have been lapping it up.
- published: 16 Jan 2014
- views: 798
Science Communication vs Science Journalism ?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:05
- Updated: 28 Jan 2014
- views: 216
Bref entretien avec Martin W. Bauer (London School of Economics) sur la question des rapports entre journalistes scientifiques et communicants.
Bref entretien avec Martin W. Bauer (London School of Economics) sur la question des rapports entre journalistes scientifiques et communicants.
wn.com/Science Communication Vs Science Journalism
Bref entretien avec Martin W. Bauer (London School of Economics) sur la question des rapports entre journalistes scientifiques et communicants.
- published: 28 Jan 2014
- views: 216
Learning Space - Science Journalism and Communication
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 61:15
- Updated: 09 Jul 2014
- views: 176
Learning Space is a weekly Hangout on Air about topics in astronomy education, outreach, and other ways to share science. This week we're discussing Science Jou...
Learning Space is a weekly Hangout on Air about topics in astronomy education, outreach, and other ways to share science. This week we're discussing Science Journalism and Communication with Anita Heyward
(Time shown is in YOUR local time zone.)
CosmoQuest Event page: https://plus.google.com/events/c3iglg5i1k49slvfq1uo1klb80o
Links:
Google Lunar XPrize: http://www.googlelunarxprize.org/
Europlanet: http://www.europlanet-eu.org/
UNAWE: http://www.unawe.org/kids/
astroEDU: http://astroedu.iau.org/
GTTP: http://www.galileoteachers.org/
wn.com/Learning Space Science Journalism And Communication
Learning Space is a weekly Hangout on Air about topics in astronomy education, outreach, and other ways to share science. This week we're discussing Science Journalism and Communication with Anita Heyward
(Time shown is in YOUR local time zone.)
CosmoQuest Event page: https://plus.google.com/events/c3iglg5i1k49slvfq1uo1klb80o
Links:
Google Lunar XPrize: http://www.googlelunarxprize.org/
Europlanet: http://www.europlanet-eu.org/
UNAWE: http://www.unawe.org/kids/
astroEDU: http://astroedu.iau.org/
GTTP: http://www.galileoteachers.org/
- published: 09 Jul 2014
- views: 176
Occupation Nation: Science Journalism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:46
- Updated: 22 Feb 2014
- views: 128
"A look into the life and career of a science writer. (Copyright 1986)."
This was a project completed for my 11th grade chemistry class. But we all know I rea...
"A look into the life and career of a science writer. (Copyright 1986)."
This was a project completed for my 11th grade chemistry class. But we all know I really just wanted to upload it here. We had fun making it; hope it brings you some joy.
By the way, the 1986 date is a joke. We spoofed old documentaries. You could call this a mockumentary.
Actors
- Blurzog (Derek, the person writing these descriptions. This is my channel. Hi. I'm the guy with the beard.)
- Mistarderp (my hilarious friend, skilled artist and animator, and talented actor. He also likes churros.)
you know our usernames, not our story
We also wrote this together (though much was improvised). And I filmed, edited, and cried. But you probably don't care about that. Due dates are difficult okay
Music
- "I Come From A Land Down Under" by Men At Work
- "Pop Muzik" by M
- "I Ran" by Flock of Seagulls
- "The Party" by Starflyer 59
- "Maneater" by Hall & Oates
Thank you so much for watching. Seriously, you're awesome. If you don't believe you are worth your life then you are totally wrong. Just thought I'd put that out there. I appreciate you, and I am grateful for this opportunity to entertain you (:
~ Derek
wn.com/Occupation Nation Science Journalism
"A look into the life and career of a science writer. (Copyright 1986)."
This was a project completed for my 11th grade chemistry class. But we all know I really just wanted to upload it here. We had fun making it; hope it brings you some joy.
By the way, the 1986 date is a joke. We spoofed old documentaries. You could call this a mockumentary.
Actors
- Blurzog (Derek, the person writing these descriptions. This is my channel. Hi. I'm the guy with the beard.)
- Mistarderp (my hilarious friend, skilled artist and animator, and talented actor. He also likes churros.)
you know our usernames, not our story
We also wrote this together (though much was improvised). And I filmed, edited, and cried. But you probably don't care about that. Due dates are difficult okay
Music
- "I Come From A Land Down Under" by Men At Work
- "Pop Muzik" by M
- "I Ran" by Flock of Seagulls
- "The Party" by Starflyer 59
- "Maneater" by Hall & Oates
Thank you so much for watching. Seriously, you're awesome. If you don't believe you are worth your life then you are totally wrong. Just thought I'd put that out there. I appreciate you, and I am grateful for this opportunity to entertain you (:
~ Derek
- published: 22 Feb 2014
- views: 128
Michele Catanzaro: Put more Journalism into Science Journalism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 48:47
- Updated: 20 Nov 2014
- views: 405
Public talk at the HITS Colloquium, November 11, 2014, Studio Villa Bosch, Heidelberg/Germany.
Barcelona-based, award-winning science journalist Michele Catan...
Public talk at the HITS Colloquium, November 11, 2014, Studio Villa Bosch, Heidelberg/Germany.
Barcelona-based, award-winning science journalist Michele Catanzaro questions the widespread view that science journalism is inherently unbiased, disinterested, and curiosity-driven. While multiple stakeholders, with different interests, shape the representation of science in the media, journalists are not doomed to be just a part of an agenda-setting machinery. With examples of excellent science journalism, Catanzaro claims that putting more journalism into science journalism can turn it into an effective tool of democratic participation.
Michele Catanzaro he has been working as a freelance science journalist for media in Italy, Spain, Mexico and Great Britain, like Nature, The Guardian, Physics World, and El Periódico. His main topics of interest are in the areas of science, medicine and technology. https://sites.google.com/site/catanzaromichele/michelecatanzaro
Since August 2014, Michele Catanzaro has been Journalist in Residence 2014 at the Heidelberg Institute for Theoretical Studies (HITS) http://www.h-its.org
wn.com/Michele Catanzaro Put More Journalism Into Science Journalism
Public talk at the HITS Colloquium, November 11, 2014, Studio Villa Bosch, Heidelberg/Germany.
Barcelona-based, award-winning science journalist Michele Catanzaro questions the widespread view that science journalism is inherently unbiased, disinterested, and curiosity-driven. While multiple stakeholders, with different interests, shape the representation of science in the media, journalists are not doomed to be just a part of an agenda-setting machinery. With examples of excellent science journalism, Catanzaro claims that putting more journalism into science journalism can turn it into an effective tool of democratic participation.
Michele Catanzaro he has been working as a freelance science journalist for media in Italy, Spain, Mexico and Great Britain, like Nature, The Guardian, Physics World, and El Periódico. His main topics of interest are in the areas of science, medicine and technology. https://sites.google.com/site/catanzaromichele/michelecatanzaro
Since August 2014, Michele Catanzaro has been Journalist in Residence 2014 at the Heidelberg Institute for Theoretical Studies (HITS) http://www.h-its.org
- published: 20 Nov 2014
- views: 405
Claassen on teaching science journalism in tertiary institutions
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:14
- Updated: 12 Sep 2014
- views: 83
Professor George Claassen says the science journalism
Professor George Claassen says the science journalism
wn.com/Claassen On Teaching Science Journalism In Tertiary Institutions
"Where Has All the Science Journalism Gone?"
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:31
- Updated: 24 Nov 2014
- views: 846
A response to the Nov. 23, 2014 episode of Star Talk Radio w/ Neil DeGrasse Tyson & Miles O'Brien.
Link to podcast episode can be found here:
http://www.start...
A response to the Nov. 23, 2014 episode of Star Talk Radio w/ Neil DeGrasse Tyson & Miles O'Brien.
Link to podcast episode can be found here:
http://www.startalkradio.net/show/reporting-on-science-part-1-extended-with-elise-andrew-of-ifls-and-bill-nye/
wn.com/Where Has All The Science Journalism Gone
A response to the Nov. 23, 2014 episode of Star Talk Radio w/ Neil DeGrasse Tyson & Miles O'Brien.
Link to podcast episode can be found here:
http://www.startalkradio.net/show/reporting-on-science-part-1-extended-with-elise-andrew-of-ifls-and-bill-nye/
- published: 24 Nov 2014
- views: 846
UKCSJ 2014 Narrative in Science Journalism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 58:02
- Updated: 10 Jul 2014
- views: 99
Longform science writing is flourishing, with a growing number of outlets that publish pieces at 3,000... 5,000... even 10,000 words. This session will look at ...
Longform science writing is flourishing, with a growing number of outlets that publish pieces at 3,000... 5,000... even 10,000 words. This session will look at the art of crafting long narratives, from the minutiae of structure, to tips and tricks for reporting.
Chair:
Alok Jha, Science Correspondent, The Guardian
Panel:
Helen Pearson, Chief Features Editor, Nature
Will Storr, Author and Journalist
Paul Olding, TV and Film, Director, and Producer
wn.com/Ukcsj 2014 Narrative In Science Journalism
Longform science writing is flourishing, with a growing number of outlets that publish pieces at 3,000... 5,000... even 10,000 words. This session will look at the art of crafting long narratives, from the minutiae of structure, to tips and tricks for reporting.
Chair:
Alok Jha, Science Correspondent, The Guardian
Panel:
Helen Pearson, Chief Features Editor, Nature
Will Storr, Author and Journalist
Paul Olding, TV and Film, Director, and Producer
- published: 10 Jul 2014
- views: 99
Mathatha Tsedu on science journalism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:14
- Updated: 12 Sep 2014
- views: 80
Mathata Tsedu says it is important for journalists to be able to report on science related matters
Mathata Tsedu says it is important for journalists to be able to report on science related matters
wn.com/Mathatha Tsedu On Science Journalism
Mathata Tsedu says it is important for journalists to be able to report on science related matters
- published: 12 Sep 2014
- views: 80
Astronomy & Science Journalism & JWST - Part 1 -Surely, you Jest.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:20
- Updated: 03 Apr 2015
- views: 1635
I'm like Peter Parker & Clark Kent and this video is about secret agent space stuff. So give me some sugar, baby.
God Bless Everyone,
100 year Earth Truce & ...
I'm like Peter Parker & Clark Kent and this video is about secret agent space stuff. So give me some sugar, baby.
God Bless Everyone,
100 year Earth Truce & Global Jubilee = Everybody Wins
Save All.
God bless everyone.
Godspeed.
May the Force be with all Y'all.
Live long and prosper.
Let us build it to last until the year 3000.
God bless everyone.
T
@NewThor on Twitter
https://www.facebook.com/thornewsgo
wn.com/Astronomy Science Journalism Jwst Part 1 Surely, You Jest.
I'm like Peter Parker & Clark Kent and this video is about secret agent space stuff. So give me some sugar, baby.
God Bless Everyone,
100 year Earth Truce & Global Jubilee = Everybody Wins
Save All.
God bless everyone.
Godspeed.
May the Force be with all Y'all.
Live long and prosper.
Let us build it to last until the year 3000.
God bless everyone.
T
@NewThor on Twitter
https://www.facebook.com/thornewsgo
- published: 03 Apr 2015
- views: 1635
First Science Journalism Mission to Israel
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:26
- Updated: 19 Feb 2014
- views: 98
Management and Production:
The Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities Media and Public Relations Department
Jerusalem Press Club
The Programme Department, M...
Management and Production:
The Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities Media and Public Relations Department
Jerusalem Press Club
The Programme Department, Mishkenot Sha'ananim
Video Produced by YoLi Productions/ Yoray Liberman
www.yoliproductions.com
Camera: Reuven Ben-Haim & Dov DeKeyser
wn.com/First Science Journalism Mission To Israel
Management and Production:
The Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities Media and Public Relations Department
Jerusalem Press Club
The Programme Department, Mishkenot Sha'ananim
Video Produced by YoLi Productions/ Yoray Liberman
www.yoliproductions.com
Camera: Reuven Ben-Haim & Dov DeKeyser
- published: 19 Feb 2014
- views: 98
The demise of science journalism and rise of science communication?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 85:03
- Updated: 02 Nov 2015
- views: 105
Where does science communication end and science journalism start? Are they inclusive, or are science journalists a breed apart from science communicators?
In t...
Where does science communication end and science journalism start? Are they inclusive, or are science journalists a breed apart from science communicators?
In this panel event ABC Science editor and journalist Dr Anna Salleh, Regional Executive Editor at Nature Publishing Group Stephen Pincock, media/communications manager for the UNSW Faculty of Science Deborah Smith, and Sydney Morning Herald science editor Nicky Phillips debate the complex intersection between science journalism and science communication, the rise of branded and native content, the ethical challenges for writers working in this space, and what this means for science journalism in the future.
Whether you define yourself as a science journalist, a science communicator, or a cross-breeding attempt with Dr Frankenstein at the controls, this is for you..
wn.com/The Demise Of Science Journalism And Rise Of Science Communication
Where does science communication end and science journalism start? Are they inclusive, or are science journalists a breed apart from science communicators?
In this panel event ABC Science editor and journalist Dr Anna Salleh, Regional Executive Editor at Nature Publishing Group Stephen Pincock, media/communications manager for the UNSW Faculty of Science Deborah Smith, and Sydney Morning Herald science editor Nicky Phillips debate the complex intersection between science journalism and science communication, the rise of branded and native content, the ethical challenges for writers working in this space, and what this means for science journalism in the future.
Whether you define yourself as a science journalist, a science communicator, or a cross-breeding attempt with Dr Frankenstein at the controls, this is for you..
- published: 02 Nov 2015
- views: 105
The University of Aberdeen Science Journalism Society
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:59
- Updated: 02 Apr 2014
- views: 1234
Entry to the RBS ESSA by the University of Aberdeen Science Journalism Society, who produce three issues of Au Science Magazine a year. Find out more at ausm.or...
Entry to the RBS ESSA by the University of Aberdeen Science Journalism Society, who produce three issues of Au Science Magazine a year. Find out more at ausm.org.uk or follow us on twitter @AuScienceMag
wn.com/The University Of Aberdeen Science Journalism Society
Entry to the RBS ESSA by the University of Aberdeen Science Journalism Society, who produce three issues of Au Science Magazine a year. Find out more at ausm.org.uk or follow us on twitter @AuScienceMag
- published: 02 Apr 2014
- views: 1234
Julie Leibach: Science Journalism and Providing Understanding
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 61:00
- Updated: 05 Apr 2016
- views: 18
Julie Leibach is NPR’s Science Friday’s managing editor for online content. She edits and writes articles for ScienceFriday.com and oversees its website. Prior ...
Julie Leibach is NPR’s Science Friday’s managing editor for online content. She edits and writes articles for ScienceFriday.com and oversees its website. Prior to her work at Science Friday, she worked as a senior editor and web manager at Audobon magazine.
Leibach will speak in the Pugh Hall Ocora on Tuesday, April 5, at 6 p.m. Her visit is part of the University of Florida’s Science Journalist in Residence program.
Leibach, a Gainesville native, attended Washington University in St. Louis and studied biology and Spanish. She later earned a master’s degree in journalism from New York University’s Science, Health, and Environmental Reporting Program. During that time, Julie did internships at both Audubon magazine and Science Friday.
This event is sponsored by the College of Journalism and Communications and the Bob Graham Center for Public Service.
wn.com/Julie Leibach Science Journalism And Providing Understanding
Julie Leibach is NPR’s Science Friday’s managing editor for online content. She edits and writes articles for ScienceFriday.com and oversees its website. Prior to her work at Science Friday, she worked as a senior editor and web manager at Audobon magazine.
Leibach will speak in the Pugh Hall Ocora on Tuesday, April 5, at 6 p.m. Her visit is part of the University of Florida’s Science Journalist in Residence program.
Leibach, a Gainesville native, attended Washington University in St. Louis and studied biology and Spanish. She later earned a master’s degree in journalism from New York University’s Science, Health, and Environmental Reporting Program. During that time, Julie did internships at both Audubon magazine and Science Friday.
This event is sponsored by the College of Journalism and Communications and the Bob Graham Center for Public Service.
- published: 05 Apr 2016
- views: 18
Science Journalism at The PhD Journey conference Aberdeen
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:31
- Updated: 27 Sep 2012
- views: 237
Gina Maffey talks about how she will use video to describe her work this summer as a journalist on BBC Countryfile. Gina is a British Science Association Media ...
Gina Maffey talks about how she will use video to describe her work this summer as a journalist on BBC Countryfile. Gina is a British Science Association Media Fellow and is appearing at The PhD Journey conference in Aberdeen on Wednesday 7th November 2012. Join her workshop on Science Journalism to find out more. http://www.abdn.ac.uk/phd-journey/
wn.com/Science Journalism At The Phd Journey Conference Aberdeen
Gina Maffey talks about how she will use video to describe her work this summer as a journalist on BBC Countryfile. Gina is a British Science Association Media Fellow and is appearing at The PhD Journey conference in Aberdeen on Wednesday 7th November 2012. Join her workshop on Science Journalism to find out more. http://www.abdn.ac.uk/phd-journey/
- published: 27 Sep 2012
- views: 237
NOVA | Cambridge Science Festival | Science Journalism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:07
- Updated: 04 May 2009
- views: 1257
Panelist from left to right:
Paula Apsell, NOVA and NOVA scienceNOW Senior Executive Producer
Julia Cort, NOVA Senior Producer
Evan Haddingham, NOVA and NOVA...
Panelist from left to right:
Paula Apsell, NOVA and NOVA scienceNOW Senior Executive Producer
Julia Cort, NOVA Senior Producer
Evan Haddingham, NOVA and NOVA scienceNOW Senior Science Editor
wn.com/Nova | Cambridge Science Festival | Science Journalism
Panelist from left to right:
Paula Apsell, NOVA and NOVA scienceNOW Senior Executive Producer
Julia Cort, NOVA Senior Producer
Evan Haddingham, NOVA and NOVA scienceNOW Senior Science Editor
- published: 04 May 2009
- views: 1257
Deborah Blum: science, journalism and women
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:45
- Updated: 02 Oct 2009
- views: 708
Deborah Blum is a Pulitzer-prize winning science writer and has been a professor of journalism at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in the USA since 1997. She...
Deborah Blum is a Pulitzer-prize winning science writer and has been a professor of journalism at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in the USA since 1997. She was relaxing at the divine Raffles Hotel in Dubai in the United Arab Emirates prior to speaking at the inaugural conference of Arab women scientists in September 2009, organised by the Arab Science and Technology Forum, and is busy organising the programme for the world's biggest get-together of science journalists in Cairo in 2011, under the umbrella of the World Federation of Science Journalists. For more on Deborah, check out Wikipedia.
wn.com/Deborah Blum Science, Journalism And Women
Deborah Blum is a Pulitzer-prize winning science writer and has been a professor of journalism at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in the USA since 1997. She was relaxing at the divine Raffles Hotel in Dubai in the United Arab Emirates prior to speaking at the inaugural conference of Arab women scientists in September 2009, organised by the Arab Science and Technology Forum, and is busy organising the programme for the world's biggest get-together of science journalists in Cairo in 2011, under the umbrella of the World Federation of Science Journalists. For more on Deborah, check out Wikipedia.
- published: 02 Oct 2009
- views: 708
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2:52
Communicating science... Journalism | A film by the Wellcome Trust
The first time we hear about scientific developments or breakthroughs is frequently throug...
published: 15 Mar 2012
Communicating science... Journalism | A film by the Wellcome Trust
Communicating science... Journalism | A film by the Wellcome Trust
- Report rights infringement
- published: 15 Mar 2012
- views: 3219
8:36
Giving Science Journalism a Facelift: Dilini Sumanapala at TEDxDawsonCollege
Dilini Sumanapala works as a Research Coordinator at Concordia University for Dr. Virginia...
published: 26 Jun 2013
Giving Science Journalism a Facelift: Dilini Sumanapala at TEDxDawsonCollege
Giving Science Journalism a Facelift: Dilini Sumanapala at TEDxDawsonCollege
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Jun 2013
- views: 570
4:31
Why science journalism?
Mark Henderson, Head of Communication at the Wellcome Trust, ran a workshop with students ...
published: 11 Jan 2013
Why science journalism?
Why science journalism?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 11 Jan 2013
- views: 471
34:57
Science Journalism
Writeshop for Campus Journalists
19-20 January 2016
Amphitheater, 4th flr., CITE Bldg.
GPB...
published: 20 Jan 2016
Science Journalism
Science Journalism
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- published: 20 Jan 2016
- views: 45
4:26
Science Journalism
In this first installment of the Micah Sommer Variety Hour, Micah complains about science ...
published: 17 Jun 2011
Science Journalism
Science Journalism
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- published: 17 Jun 2011
- views: 199
19:19
Science Journalism
Dhananjay Chopra
http://ehindi.hbcse.tifr.res.in
published: 11 May 2011
Science Journalism
Science Journalism
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- published: 11 May 2011
- views: 203
88:35
Science journalism: the tyranny of evidence?
What is behind the fashion for sexy science writers, evidence-based reporting and beautifu...
published: 16 Jan 2014
Science journalism: the tyranny of evidence?
Science journalism: the tyranny of evidence?
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- published: 16 Jan 2014
- views: 798
2:05
Science Communication vs Science Journalism ?
Bref entretien avec Martin W. Bauer (London School of Economics) sur la question des rappo...
published: 28 Jan 2014
Science Communication vs Science Journalism ?
Science Communication vs Science Journalism ?
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- published: 28 Jan 2014
- views: 216
61:15
Learning Space - Science Journalism and Communication
Learning Space is a weekly Hangout on Air about topics in astronomy education, outreach, a...
published: 09 Jul 2014
Learning Space - Science Journalism and Communication
Learning Space - Science Journalism and Communication
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- published: 09 Jul 2014
- views: 176
5:46
Occupation Nation: Science Journalism
"A look into the life and career of a science writer. (Copyright 1986)."
This was a proj...
published: 22 Feb 2014
Occupation Nation: Science Journalism
Occupation Nation: Science Journalism
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- published: 22 Feb 2014
- views: 128
48:47
Michele Catanzaro: Put more Journalism into Science Journalism
Public talk at the HITS Colloquium, November 11, 2014, Studio Villa Bosch, Heidelberg/Germ...
published: 20 Nov 2014
Michele Catanzaro: Put more Journalism into Science Journalism
Michele Catanzaro: Put more Journalism into Science Journalism
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- published: 20 Nov 2014
- views: 405
6:14
Claassen on teaching science journalism in tertiary institutions
Professor George Claassen says the science journalism
published: 12 Sep 2014
Claassen on teaching science journalism in tertiary institutions
Claassen on teaching science journalism in tertiary institutions
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- published: 12 Sep 2014
- views: 83
2:31
"Where Has All the Science Journalism Gone?"
A response to the Nov. 23, 2014 episode of Star Talk Radio w/ Neil DeGrasse Tyson & Miles ...
published: 24 Nov 2014
"Where Has All the Science Journalism Gone?"
"Where Has All the Science Journalism Gone?"
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- published: 24 Nov 2014
- views: 846
58:02
UKCSJ 2014 Narrative in Science Journalism
Longform science writing is flourishing, with a growing number of outlets that publish pie...
published: 10 Jul 2014
UKCSJ 2014 Narrative in Science Journalism
UKCSJ 2014 Narrative in Science Journalism
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- published: 10 Jul 2014
- views: 99
Communicating science... Journalism | A film by th...
Giving Science Journalism a Facelift: Dilini Suman...
Why science journalism?...
Science Journalism...
Science Journalism...
Science Journalism...
Science journalism: the tyranny of evidence?...
Science Communication vs Science Journalism ?...
Learning Space - Science Journalism and Communicat...
Occupation Nation: Science Journalism...
Michele Catanzaro: Put more Journalism into Scienc...
Claassen on teaching science journalism in tertiar...
"Where Has All the Science Journalism Gone?"...
UKCSJ 2014 Narrative in Science Journalism...
Mathatha Tsedu on science journalism...
Astronomy & Science Journalism & JWST - Part 1 -Su...
First Science Journalism Mission to Israel...
The demise of science journalism and rise of scien...
The University of Aberdeen Science Journalism Soci...
Julie Leibach: Science Journalism and Providing Un...
Science Journalism at The PhD Journey conference A...
NOVA | Cambridge Science Festival | Science Journa...
Deborah Blum: science, journalism and women...
photo: WN / Jack Durschlag
Police Summoned When Texas Eighth-Grader Tries To Buy Lunch With $2 Bill
Edit WorldNews.com 05 May 2016
The money was confiscated and school officials accused the girl of using counterfeit money. The girl says police told her she was in “big trouble” after responding to the counterfeit money claims and began questioning the student. The grandmother, Sharon Kay Joseph, says she was contacted by the school about the $2 bill and she said she had received the bill from a local convenience store ... The story, however, doesn’t end there ... The U.S....
photo: Via YouTube
US magazine names British star in media gag over 'sex with prostitute'
Edit Belfast Telegraph 05 May 2016
A famous British actor who won an injunction to prevent claims that he slept with a prostitute from being published has been named in the US. The married star allegedly paid for sex with Helen Wood, the former escort who once claimed she had an affair with England footballer Wayne Rooney while his wife Coleen was pregnant with their first child. Share Go To ... The actor's name was also circulated on social media ... He said ... " ... ....
photo: creative commons photo /
Expert: Advances In Driverless Cars Will Cause Increase In Sex While Driving
Edit WorldNews.com 04 May 2016
Technology keeps marching on and with new advances – such as the Google/Fiat partnership to bring the driverless car to the mass market – Canadian officials are worried driverless cars will lead to a greater increase in sex while in those cars, according to experts at the Canadian Automated Vehicles Centre of Excellence (CAVCE) and reported by Raw Story....
photo: AP / Tsvangirayi Mukwazhi
Zimbabwe To Print Own Version Of US Dollar
Edit Peace FM Online 05 May 2016
Zimbabwe is set to print its own version of the US dollar in order to ease a cash shortage in the country. Central bank governor John Mangudya said the cash, known as bond notes, will be backed by $200m (£140m) support from the Africa Export-Import Bank ... ... ....
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Bitcoin's self-proclaimed founder backtracks
Edit Deseret News 06 May 2016
Wright's initial claims drew widespread skepticism ... Instead, he scrubbed his blog clean of past entries and posted a short statement titled "I'm Sorry." ... "Sadly, Craig did not get it," said Emin Gun Sirer, a Cornell University computer science professor who co-authored the original paper ... Technology Writer Barbara Ortutay in New York contributed to this report. Follow AP Business Writer Ryan Nakashima at https.//twitter.com/rnakashi ....
Pollinator Victory Garden: Winning the War on Pollinator Decline Release (Cape May County, NJ)
Edit Public Technologies 06 May 2016
(Source. Cape May County, NJ) ... In addition to being a Certified Horticulturist through the American Society for Horticultural Science, Eierman is a Master Gardener, a Master Naturalist, an Accredited Organic Landcare Professional, a Steering Committee member of The Native Plant Center and a member of the Garden Writers Association ... This is accomplished through the use of science-based knowledge and university research ... (noodl. 33424808) ....
Tips for Outsourcing Your Content Creation
Edit The Examiner 06 May 2016
Work with your writer to create a schedule that fits your needs and theirs ... In addition to sharing the goals for each blog post your writer also needs to know a few other things such as What keywords and keyword phrases you want to use ... Share with your writer what you want the message to sound like ... However, sometimes the flow of the article can be improved when the writer inserts the hyperlinks in relevant and appropriate places....
'Parents must help children beat stress'
Edit The Times of India 06 May 2016
Summer vacation infuses a lot of enthusiasm and excitement into school children despite the sweltering heat. Indubitably, the children are going to be confined to the four walls of their homes most of the daytime to be insulated from the blazing sun ... To fine tune their scientific temperament, parents must take them to local science centres, museums or planetariums ... (The writer is principal of Future Bhubaneswar School). ....
11 OU professors win 2016 Commendation for Science and Technology (Osaka University)
Edit Public Technologies 06 May 2016
The Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technologyannounced the recipients of the 2016 Commendations for Science and Technology ... Seven faculty members were awarded Prizes for Science and Technology commending them on outstanding performance; four were awarded Young Scientists' Prizes commending them on their ability to develop advanced research....
Judges reveal debut authors' novels shortlisted for prestigious literary prize
Edit Belfast Telegraph 06 May 2016
Mrs Engels by Gavin McCrea, The Glorious Heresies by Lisa McInerney and The House at the Edge of the World by Julia Rochester are all in the running for the Desmond Elliott Prize after a longlist of 10 novels published in the last year by British and Irish writers was whittled down to three ... Iain Pears, chair of judges for the prize, said the writers delivered books that belied their position as debut authors....
A trailblazer for Latinas on TV just received the Daytime Emmy Lifetime Achievement Award
Edit Vox 06 May 2016
Manzano received the Daytime Emmy Lifetime Achievement Award on Monday for her pioneering work as a writer and performer for diverse children's programming ... old, she also brought a seldom-seen diversity, a Latin role-model, unlike anything on television at the time," National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences president Bob Mauro wrote in a ....
In quest of truth
Edit Arabnews 06 May 2016
The world also witnessed an age when literature and poetry occupied pride of position, similar to that now enjoyed by science and technology ... This is because we live in an age, where human reason, logic and science are given primacy ... According to the famous physicist and Nobel Prize winner, Albert Einstein, “Science without religion is lame ... We all know that many a times science takes a ‘U-turn.’....
The only summer 2016 movie guide you’ll ever need
Edit The Oklahoman 06 May 2016
Writer-director Duncan Jones (“Source Code”) oversees the festivities ... “The Space Between Us” is a science fiction drama from director and co-writer Peter Chelsum about a young man (Asa Butterfield) raised by colonists on Mars who returns to Earth in search of his father. Britt Robertson, Carla Gugino and Gary Oldman also star....
Premier lauds MOST’s achievements, expects further breakthroughs (Executive Yuan of the Republic of China (Taiwan))
Edit Public Technologies 06 May 2016
Executive Yuan of the Republic of China (Taiwan)) At the Cabinet meeting held today, Premier Chang San-cheng affirmed the Ministry of Science and Technology's (MOST) performance in recent years and requested that the MOST cooperate with the Ministry of Economic Affairs to fully exert academia's capability to assist with industrial transformation....
AU entrance tests begin on peaceful note
Edit The Hindu 06 May 2016
Common entrance tests (AUCET/AUEET-2016) for admission into PG courses in science, arts, engineering and law colleges, six-year integrated (B. Tech. +M ... L ... Science courses without test are M.Sc ... Sc ... Atmospheric Science, Ocean Sciences and Petroleum Exploration and Production. ....
WVU Tech STEM students honored for academic and community achievements (West Virginia University Institute of Technology)
Edit Public Technologies 06 May 2016
Nelson College of Engineering and Sciences at WVUTech ... COMPUTER SCIENCE AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS ... Jackie Keiffer - Outstanding Computer Science Student. Joshua Keiffer - Outstanding Computer Science Student. Gregory Hughes - Outstanding Computer Science Student ... Jeremy Ruth - Outstanding Computer Science Student. Mardigon Toler - Outstanding Computer Science Student....
'Desierto' to close LA Film Festival
Edit Screen Daily 06 May 2016
Additional programming will feature an on-stage conversation with The Birth Of A Nation writer-director, producer and star Nate Parker, Aja Naomi King and the cast....
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