How Clinicians Correct Patient Misconceptions Using SciComm Practices
The key? Avoiding pedantry, establishing common ground, and understanding the rationale behind patient misconceptions.
The science of standing up for science: What motivated thousands to march in 2017
“Let us not look back in anger, nor forward in fear, but around in awareness.” – James Thurber
Welcome to the Dark Side: Unmasking The Other Face of Citizen Science
When citizen science goes to the dark side: lessons on transparency and informed consent.
Retracted: How Politicizers of Science Misinterpret Retractions to Suit Their Own Ends
Retracting scientific journal articles to prevent the spread of misinformation can backfire without careful science communication.
Oohing and Aahing: Establishing Awe as a Learned Behavior
Using awe to engage an audience in science might not be so awesome after all.
From spectator to scientist: Interactive theater for science engagement
Theatrical productions as successful venues for inclusive science communication.
Breaking the spiral of silence: Midwest farmer perspectives reveal need to make climate conversations palatable
Some midwestern farmers in the US prefer ignoring conversations about climate chance, considering it an extremely polarizing topic.
Lost in Science Communication: Staten Island’s Journey from Hurricane Sandy Devastation to Community Restoration
What are we doing in your swamp? Providing recommendations for better science communication during natural disaster risk management!
(Mis)informed: What it takes to be science-literate in the 21st century
Ever-evolving science may require ever-evolving meanings of scientific literacy.
Comic Books on Trial: How comics can be used to communicate forensic evidence
The case for using comics in aiding jurors understand scientific forensic evidence.