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Humor’s role in science communication has not often been studied. Researchers and practitioners have recently debated over the utility of humor and the ethical implications of its use in science communication.
Museology has made great strides in recent years to normalize what was once an institution specific practice of collecting and displaying objects.
Created in 2006, Piauí (a monthly magazine) is the most important of the few representatives in Brazil of the literary journalism genre – or “New Journalism”, the expression it first received from journalists and writers like Tom Wolfe and Gay Talese.
Back in 2011, Brazilian neuroscientist Miguel Nicolelis, a prominent researcher at Duke University (USA), announced that he would make a quadriplegic child operate an exoskeleton with his brain and then kickoff the World Cup 2014 in Brazil. The event would highlight the first public appearance of the Walk Again Project, coordinated by Nicolelis.
This paper addresses the state’s role in supporting, fostering and development of science and technology expressed in the constitutional documents of some Latin American countries.
Citizen science, science magazines or science slams all come along with particular scripts about what science and what publics are, how science should be communicated and publics should get engaged.
The partisan divide in U.S. public opinion on climate change has far-reaching effects on a variety of social aspects of global warming, ranging from attitudes toward climate change to climate-related government policies.
Particle physics provides an especially challenging topic for science communication: It is abstract, esoteric and dependent on massive and publicly-funded machines, yet it can be uniquely awe-inspiring.
Traditionally journalistic mass media and compulsory and informal science education were the main sources of citizens’ knowledge about science, technology and medicine.
The purpose of this article is to show how to develop information strategies in different contexts and media in the environment of scientific communication in the digital age, particularly, under the conditions of web media and its role in museum activities that can influence the decisions made to promote the democratization of knowledge and to support lasting relationships among science, technology and society.
The use of twitter as a communication tool is not only dominated by the private, but also is used by public institution such as public research institutes.
In the digital age, social networks fill the PCST void in the Arab world. Social networks have made science more democratic today than ever before “Arab Spring”.
The media panorama in the Spanish society has changed dramatically over the last decade. The current situation is characterized by an overlapping of news “containers” where traditional printed and audio-visual news outlets coexist with an ever increasing use of exclusive online sources, such as digital versions of traditional media, social networks, blogs and search engines.
Home of the world’s largest biodiversity, Brazil still has a vast unexplored territory, either for the identification of new species or for descriptive scientific illustration for taxonomy purposes.
Are you feeling uncertain about how to set up a survey-based evaluation of science communication events, exhibitions or activities, or looking to explore your options? Surveys can be a great tool for learning about science communication audience expectations, quality of experience and impact.
Science and art, which like two sides of a coin are often combined together since the development of technology on computer graph since 1970s.