All Science communication articles – Page 5
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News
Fact checkers take up the fight against fake science on Facebook
Facebook teams up with fact checkers to tackle its science misinformation problem – but is it working?
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News
Work on how much saliva a five-year-old makes wins chemistry Ig Nobel
This year’s Ig Nobels reward research on spit, scrotums and cockroaches, among other things
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Opinion
In science we trust
The questions is how can scientists maintain that faith and keep the fire burning?
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Opinion
Am I really a scientist?
Whether in a lab, an office or on a stage, we are no strangers to wrestling with self-identity
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Article
Creating top-notch science communication
How Notch Communications brings creativity to scientific endeavour
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News
Female scientists’ pages keep disappearing from Wikipedia – what’s going on?
A deletion battle over a black female chemist’s biography has put Wikipedia’s gender gap in the spotlight
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Opinion
The Solar Army marches on
High school students in Puerto Rico are using chemistry to combat climate change
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News
Study paints upbeat picture of global trust in science
But inequality and erosion of trust in public institutions linked to mistrust of science
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News
Do men actually ask more questions at science conferences than women?
Even when women make up 70% of the audience, they still only ask about 40% of the questions, analysis reveals
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News
Polymer microballs and fatberg crystals top science photo competition
From virtual reality to citizen science, photo competition shows breadth of UK research
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Opinion
Storytelling matters in science
Communicating ideas needs a narrative to get the point across
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Opinion
It's complicated
In a complex world, binary answers are often requested but rarely sufficient
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News
New candidate for oldest classroom periodic table emerges in Russia
Hand painted table commissioned by Mendeleev dates back to 1876
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Review
Exhibition: Craft and Graft: Making Science Happen
Emma Stoye visits the Francis Crick Institute’s exhibition highlighting science technicians
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News
Does the periodic table make more sense upside down?
UK researchers argue an inverted table works better for students