On UWA Open Day this year, we worked to raise awareness of our discipline for prospective undergrads and their families. Our message? Science communication is an awesome, tangible field and very worth studying (likely not what you expect!).
Rakus the orangutan was found with an alarming wound. His proceeding actions surprise and amuse researchers. Anna Balaguer reports.
"What I mean is that science is not the ultimate paradigm or the only ‘valid’ knowledge system out there. In fact, it is but one amongst many. And it is a system that, historically, has been weaponised against and used to marginalise communities across the globe."
Welcome back to The SciComm Collective! You’re really going to want to tune in for Season 2!
"Who we are shapes what we do, and the choices we make about how and why we do it." Reflections on a drop-in workshop at the Australian Science Communicators WA: Communicate to Inspire conference earlier this year. Here's our story...
Deconstructing our preconceived notions of science and the way science communicators should talk about it should be accompanied by an understanding of the way science communication has been thought about. What are our current models and how and why should they be improved?
Our Shellfish Overproduction of CO2 by Connie Greeve
We did it! With our first season over and out, what’s next for The SciComm Collective?
What do you do if you're interested in science and you're not an old white guy? Why, you build a monster, of course!
When inspiring science curiosity, does it matter if people think differently to us? Kate Holmes reflects how social constructivism and science communication burnt her "science-is-everything" worldview to the ground.
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