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#scicomm

53 posts43 participants9 posts today
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Pinky and the Brain | Scicomm

#Podcast recommendation for communicating #scientists: This episode of Amplifying Research is packed with tips on how to work with journalists, how to get better at writing and what to consider before starting your #SocialMedia presence:

👉 amplifyingresearch.com/podcast

Amplifying Research9. Jacinta Bowler on how to be a journalist's best friend — Amplifying ResearchToday's episode is a deep dive with science journalist Jacinta Bowler. Jacinta has well over 1,000 articles published for outlets like the ABC, SBS Science, Cosmos, the SMH, and Science Alert... And they've also been published in Best Australian Science Writing in 2021 and 2022.
#SciComm#Wisskomm#ScienceCommunication
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The Inquisitive Biologist

Apologies for interrupting the scheduled broadcast of palaeontology reviews, but the United States Society for Ecological Economics is having a book club discussion this Tuesday. Just in time, here is my take...

A compelling book about degrowth that, well, grows on you, Less is More patiently but firmly explores why capitalism isn't working out for us and what we should focus on instead.

inquisitivebiologist.com/2025/

Less is More
The Inquisitive Biologist · Book review – Less is More: How Degrowth Will Save the WorldA compelling book about degrowth that, well, grows on you, Less is More patiently but firmly explores why capitalism isn’t working out for us and what we should focus on instead.
#Books#BookReview#Bookstodon
Public
SETI Institute

#PPOD: NASA's Curiosity Mars rover captured this view looking back down at the floor of Gale Crater from Mount Sharp on Feb. 7, 2025, the mission's 4,447th Martian day, or sol. Curiosity continued its ascent through a mountainous region known as the sulfate-bearing unit. The colors in these images have been adjusted to match the lighting conditions as the human eye would perceive them on Earth. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS

A panoramic view of Gale Crater can be seen from Curiosity's location on Mount Sharp. To the left and right are buttes, and different rock layers can be seen across the image. The opposite rim of the crater is in the distance.
#space#science#scicomm
Public
Andreas Wolff

Hi! I'm a new #SciComm member.

I'm currently finishing my MSc in #Environmental #Economics at UCPH. My #research focuses on incorporating learning-by-doing and site-scarcity effects into #renewableenergy #policy design. Broadly, my interests lie in quantitative research around #sustainability.

On my profile, you'll mostly find content related to my #scientific interests and policy discussions in these areas. My own posts will likely share insights from my #academic journey.

#introduction
Public
SETI Institute

#PPOD: Raikoke Volcano on the Kuril Islands rarely erupts. The small, oval-shaped island most recently exploded in 1924 and in 1778. The dormant period ended around 4:00 a.m. local time on June 22, 2019, when a vast plume of ash and volcanic gases shot up from its 700-meter-wide crater. Astronauts at the International Space Station observed a thick plume rise and stream east as it was pulled into a storm's circulation in the North Pacific. Credit: NASA

Clouds seen from the International Space Station. In the center, a massive volcanic ash plume, almost mushroom-shaped, rises above the white cloud deck. Streams of dark, ash-infused smoke color everything to the right as the smoke drifts away from the unseen volcano under the clouds.
#science#space#scicomm
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