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29/11/2016

Science, Twitter and election campaigns: tracking #auspol in the Australian federal elections

Merryn McKinnon, David Semmens, Brenda Moon, Inoka Amarasekara and Léa Bolliet

Social media is increasingly being used by science communicators, journalists and government agencies to engage in discourse with a range of publics.

29/11/2016

Public science communication in Africa: views and practices of academics at the National University of Science and Technology in Zimbabwe

Heather Ndlovu, Marina Joubert and Nelius Boshoff

This study of the science communication views and practices of African researchers ― academics at the National University of Science and Technology (NUST) in Zimbabwe ― reveals a bleak picture of t

17/11/2016

Open Media Science

Kristian Martiny, David Budtz Pedersen and Alfred Birkegaard

In this article, we present three challenges to the emerging Open Science (OS) movement: the challenge of communication, collaboration and cultivation of scientific research.

17/11/2016

Communicating science in English: a preliminary exploration into the professional self-perceptions of Australian scientists from language backgrounds other than English

Adam Huttner-Koros and Sean Perera

Scientists for whom English is not their first language report disadvantages with academic communication internationally.

21/10/2016

A reexamination of the neurorealism effect: the role of context

Maria Popescu, R. Bruce Thompson, William Gayton and Vincent Markowski

The phenomenon of lay readers of neuroscience being positively biased by the mere presence of brain images (fMRI), has been hotly debated, with recent failures to replicate the phenomenon, and sugg

21/09/2016

Using social network analysis to document science festival partnerships

Christine Bevc, Denise Young and Karen Peterman

This study applies social network analysis to explore the role that one science festival has played in building the state's STEM learning ecosystem.

16/09/2016

Science Communication Postgraduate Studies in Latin America: a map and some food for thought

Luisa Massarani, Elaine Reynoso-Haynes, Sandra Murriello and Ayelen Castillo

This paper contains an overview of the programmes currently existing in Latin America to train science communicators.

17/08/2016

How advertising and sustainability dialog in Pan-Amazonia: the perspective of advertising professionals in Peru and Brazil

Marcio Silva and Ligia Simonian

In this article it is investigated the relationship between advertising and sustainability by evaluating the perceptions of employees of advertising agencies in the Pan-Amazon region using pre-defi

17/08/2016

Tweeting disaster: an analysis of online discourse about nuclear power in the wake of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear accident

Nan Li, Heather Akin, Leona Yi-Fan Su, Dominique Brossard, Michael Xenos and Dietram A. Scheufele

Of all the online information tools that the public relies on to collect information and share opinions about scientific and environmental issues, Twitter presents a unique venue to assess the spon

09/06/2016

Democratizing science in the eighteenth century: resonances between Condorcet's Sketch (1795) and twenty-first century science communication

Lindy Orthia

The twenty-first century has witnessed a shift in science communication ideals from one-way science popularization activities towards more reflexive, participatory approaches to public engagement w

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