All Science communication articles
View all stories with this category.
-
Opinion
Scientific authorship in the time of ChatGPT
With AI-generated texts here to stay, we need to recognise that intellectual work is much more than just writing
-
Opinion
Human genome editing in perspective
Ethical, cultural and safety considerations are high priorities for researchers
-
-
-
Opinion
Scientists should speak up and share their views
Striving for objectivity does not mean researchers cannot take part in policy debates
-
News
Community voices concerns over American Chemical Society magazine
Board members’ open letter warns of ‘detrimental changes’ after restructure at C&EN
-
Opinion
Curating data into pictures has nuances that are easy to overlook
But there are ways to balance the benefits of holistic data without causing information overload
-
-
-
-
News
Explosion at outreach event under investigation after 18 people injured in Spain
Demonstration with liquid nitrogen and boiling water went horribly wrong at the University of Girona’s European Research Night
-
Careers
Behind the scenes with Neil Barnes, winner of the Royal Society’s Hauksbee award
The physical chemistry technician reveals the inspirations that have driven his 45-year-long career
-
News
Best-selling chemistry textbook is now free
New edition of John McMurry’s Organic Chemistry will be open access after author discovers copyright loophole
-
Research
3D printing allows blind chemists to visualise scientific data
Lithophanes produced with a basic 3D printer can make research findings more accessible
-
Opinion
Can scientists communicate better with comedy?
It’s no joke: scientists and comedians are collaborating to share research
-
-
Careers
Break down barriers by explaining jargon
Journal publishers should do more to help researchers communicate clearly
-
Careers
Publish in English or perish
The dominance of English in science does not reflect the scientists behind research articles
-
-
Opinion
Fixing chemistry’s branding problem
Engaging with others to improve the central science’s image