“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.”
Researchers categorized scientists into 4 distinct personas in their interactions with journalists.
Cross-country analysis reveals how media portray climate futures, showing varying degrees of distance based on scenario types and evaluation
Stop, listen, and reflect: How to incorporate reflection in your science communication
The COVID-19 pandemic brought many changes, but the traits that make scientists popular in the media are still very similar.
Video abstracts are becoming a more popular part of scientific publications. But what makes a video abstract impactful?
Quick: what does a coronavirus look like? No one has ever seen a virus with their own eyes; still, you get a picture, right?
An octopus, a spider, and a tiger take a selfie. Who gets more likes? The public engages with invertebrate posts more than you may think!
Some things go together like PB&J or science and… humor? Researchers examine student engagement when humor and a science article meet.
