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ArticleImproving communication and increasing adoption of innovations in the beef industry
Hayley Moreland, Paul Hyland

Agriculture has adopted many scientific innovations that have improved productivity. The majority of innovations in agriculture have been communicated to ...

CommentQuicker, shorter and focus on special issues
Yan Wu

Three possibilities are suggested by the author that aims to improve the quality of Science Communication. These are quicker responses to the contemporary ...

CommentReflecting on the role of informal learning and visitor experience in science museums
Maria Xanthoudaki


CommentOpen spaces for debate and discussion
Brian Trench

JCOM can enhance its contribution to the science communication community by greater rigour in selection and editing and by opening up to reader ...

CommentWhile changes in the “how” are exciting, changes in the “how much” could be exasperating
Gema Revuelta

In terms of efficiency, managing the effects of overpublising (the sheer volume of new papers published each week) has become seriously challenging for ...

CommentCommunity and research
Carmelo Polino


Comment‘Science-communication’ journals: navigating through uncertainties
Manoj Kumar Patairiya

Any development issue has mainly two dimensions — ‘interest of few and interest of many’, so is ‘science-communication’ as well, which leads to ...

CommentSeven memos for the next JCOM
Juan Nepote

Throughout its existence JCOM has earned a special recognition as a space of confluence for the international community of science communicators, but how ...

CommentJCOM — what do I expect form a science communication journal
Matteo Merzagora

The JCOM I would appreciate reading should address in real time the emerging trends and pressing issues concerning Science in society; it would be ...

CommentDeveloping world and science communication research
Luisa Massarani

This paper brings some reflections on JCOM and, in general on a science communication journal, from the perspective of the developing world. It is ...

CommentThe Art of Science Communication
Alessandra Drioli

The science&art research played an important role in the topics covered by JCOM because actually the convergence of languages and themes of art and ...

ArticleDiffusing scientific knowledge to innovative experts
Svend Tveden-Nyborg, Morten Misfeldt, Birte Boelt

Communicating science to scientists works well thanks to well-defined communication structures based on both printed material in peer-reviewed ...

CommentAs requested: brief, frank, and informal
Bruna De Marchi

Scientific journalism ought to pay attention not only to the “products” of science, but also to the ways in which it operates in any given historical and ...

EditorialJCOM — Five Years into the Future
Nico Pitrelli
In the next few months, JCOM will undergo relevant changes. A new owner will take charge of its editorial management and define new development strategies. ...
ArticleNewspaper portrayals of spinal manipulation therapy: Canada, United States, and the United Kingdom
Christen Rachul, Heather Boon, Timothy Caulfield

Spinal manipulation therapy (SMT) is a popular form of treatment for back pain among other musculoskeletal disorders, and it has received increasing media ...

ArticleUsing a scientific literacy cluster to determine participant attitudes in scientific events in Japan, and potential applications to improving science communication
Shishin Kawamoto, Minoru Nakayama, Miki Saijo

Various science events including Science Cafés have been held in Japan. However, there is the question whether these are events in which all people in ...

CommentNanotechnologies and emerging cultural spaces for the public communication of science and technologies
Paolo Magaudda

In the last decade, social studies of nanotechnology have been characterized by a specific focus on the role of communication and cultural ...

EditorialA lesson from L’Aquila: the risks of science (mis)communication
Giancarlo Sturloni

On 22 October 2012, six members of a technical-scientific consultancy agency of the Italian Civil Protection were found guilty of multiple manslaughter ...

CommentFear of being irrelevant? Science communication and nanotechnology as an ‘internal’ controversy
Andrea Lorenzet


CommentNanoŠmano Lab in Ljubljana: disruptive prototypes and experimental governance of nanotechnologies in the hackerspaces
Denisa Kera


CommentScience museums as political places. Representing nanotechnology in European science museums
Brice Laurent


ArticlePublic opinions regarding the relationship between Autism Spectrum Disorders and society: social agenda construction via science café and public dialogue using questionnaires
Jin Higashijima, Yui Miura, Chie Nakagawa, Yasunori Yamanouchi, Kae Takahashi, Masaki Nakamura

Rapid and significant developments in the science of Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASDs) have provoked serious social and ethical concerns as well as ...

ArticleSynthetic biology in the Science Café: what have we learned about public engagement?
Erin L. Navid, Edna F. Einsiedel

Engaging the public on emerging science technologies has often presented challenges. People may hold notions that science is too complicated for them to ...

ArticleTowards delivering e-health education using Public Internet Terminals (PIT) systems in rural communities in South Africa
Alfred Coleman

This paper investigated the potential of the Public Internet Terminal (PIT) system to promote basic health education for two rural communities in the ...

CommentBridging the gap between science and policy: the importance of mutual respect, trust and the role of mediators
Karen Bultitude, Paola Rodari, Emma Weitkamp

Around the world there are widespread efforts to ensure that policy decisions are based upon a sound evidence base, and in particular to facilitate closer ...

EditorialReview of PCST2012 conference: where is communication going?
Brian Trench

The PCST (Public Communication of Science and Technology) conference, held
every two years, offers an opportunity to chart the progress and ...

CommentScience communication between researchers and policy makers. Reflections from a European project
Paola Rodari, Karen Bultitude, Karen Desborough

The SCOOP project aimed to maximise the potential for the transfer of research findings into policy using European-funded socio-economic sciences and ...

CommentEstablishing a climate change information source addressing local aspects of a global issue. A case study in New York State
E. Lauren Chambliss, Bruce V. Lewenstein

This case study describes the development of a climate change information system for New York State, one of the physically largest states in the United ...

CommentExploring the ways environmental science is used and valued by policy-makers in Portugal: a case study
Ana Margarida Sardo, Emma Weitkamp

Policy-makers, researchers and the general public seem to agree that there is a need for evidence-based policies. Here we report on a case study which ...

CommentExploring work: the interaction between scientists and policy-makers. Case study of 863 Plan of China
Wen Ke

Improving communications between scientists and policy makers have being received more and more attention in China. Based on negotiation-boundary work ...