CivicSciTV Radio

CivicSciTV Radio features carefully curated replays and analysis of the main coverage on CivicSciTV and the Civic Science Times. Additional in-depth interviews with diverse experts are also provided to cover topical issues related to civic science from various angles. The idea is to provide guests with different ways to share their insights to create a synergistic effect that enhances our overall coverage of the landscape.

Ongoing Series

‘Consider This Next’ with Kacie Luaders (New Episodes every month)

CivicSciTV Radio

The CivicSciTV Network is the flagship project from the Civic Science Media Lab which is an investigative newsroom that covers the civic nature of science to make it more accessible, informative, and actionable for scientists, practitioners and local community leaders. We conduct investigative civic science journalism to interrogate and unravel ongoing progress, & shed light on important issues across the field. Our journalistic endeavor allows us to pose probing questions to various stakeholders to elicit actionable insights. CivicSciTV Radio digests the coverage on the CivicSciTV Network.

In this episode of Consider This Next, host Kacie Luaders sits down with Doctora Nicole, a former astrophysicist turned social impact entrepreneur, to explore the critical realm of inclusive science communication. Doctora Nicole shares her journey from studying the stars to founding Movement Consulting, a company dedicated to transforming STEM culture into a more welcoming space for marginalized individuals. The conversation explores the challenges faced by diverse scientists in academia, the importance of visual storytelling in making complex concepts accessible, and strategies for connecting with varied audiences. Doctora Nicole emphasizes the interconnectedness of social justice and science communication, offering valuable insights for researchers, educators, and science enthusiasts alike. This timely discussion underscores the necessity of adapting communication strategies in an increasingly diverse world and provides thought-provoking questions for science communicators to consider in their work.