In this post, science communicator Adama Saccoh of The Catalyst in Me discusses the lessons she has learned from following COVID-19 news.
Tag Archives: Science Communication
5 Contributions from Nobel Prize Winning Physicists that Impact Everyday Life
In this post, learn about Nobel Prize winning physics that can readily be applied to everyday life.
Science Literacy: An Important Tool in the Information Age
In this post, Kelly Tabbutt of Fancy Comma, LLC helps readers understand the importance of science literacy to understand the world around you and be able to easily spot fake news, misinformation, or pseudoscience.
SciCommers Weigh in on How to Write about Science in a Pandemic
Gain advice from the science communication experts about how to write clearly and effectively about science in the COVID-19 pandemic.
How to Communicate Effectively as A Scientist on Social Media
Learn about how to communicate science effectively on social media sites such as Twitter in this article by Fancy Comma, LLC’s Sheeva Azma, a scientist and science writer.
Fake News and News Literacy in the “Post-Truth” Era
In this post, Fancy Comma, LLC’s Kevin Ho looks at the problem of fake news and ways we can combat the spread of misinformation and make constructive dialogue on the facts possible.
Can We Make “Good” Journalism “Great”?
In this article, Fancy Comma, LLC’s Sheeva Azma talks about the importance of journalism and ways to make good journalism “great.”
In the COVID-19 Pandemic, Science Reporting Matters
In this post, Fancy Comma, LLC’s Sheeva Azma reflects on the state of biomedical science journalism in the COVID-19 pandemic.
How to Pitch Articles (and Get Published)
Read our quick primer on “pitching” story ideas to the media. Our post will help you write the most effective pitches to get your articles published.
5 Experts Muse about the Future of COVID-19
Is a post-COVID-19 world possible? Will COVID-19 become endemic? Should we have done it all differently? What about a vaccine? What are the major troubles we are facing? Nidhi Parekh of The Shared Microscope examines what the experts have to say on these questions.