Across 84 countries, loss-framed messages increased anxiety but provided little to no additional benefit in promoting COVID-19-protective attitudes and actions compared to gain-framed messages.
“Even though risks exist, humour should have a place in scientific presentations. All scientists, they argue, should be allowed to bring their authentic selves into professional spaces.”
“Science communication works best when centered on teaching and sharing, rather than persuasion, particularly in sensitive topics like climate science.”
“…involving tourists in scientific projects with scientists can enhance tourists’ interest in Arctic climate change and strengthen science communication and outreach.
“Although scientific content creators often have a genuine connection to science, they sometimes, whether consciously or not, shift the burden of proof onto the viewer by simply failing to cite sources in their videos.”
Finding the right person to deliver your message can boost its impact.
The value of culturally informed science communication: “conclusions that your audience can identify with and come to on their own.”
A a thematic analysis of science artist perspectives.
By prioritizing fun and confidence over rote knowledge transfer, board games can empower participants to voice their unique perspectives and participate more comfortably in environmental conservation discussions.
Ok, so we’ve all been guilty of consulting Dr. Google for health advice at some point. However, if a google search pulls up advice from a health expert or a generative AI, which sources are most likely to be trusted?
