CivicSciTV Newsroom
In the path of totality, poems on citizen science, & civic science fellowships! CivicSciTV News 1/15
In this episode of the Newsroom, host Jake Krauss discusses several engaging topics in the realm of civic science. He begins by sharing his experience of witnessing an annular solar eclipse, emphasizing the communal and educational aspects of such celestial events. Krauss then shifts focus to an upcoming total solar eclipse, highlighting the Simons Foundation’s efforts to engage communities in this rare phenomenon. Additionally, he explores the intersection of citizen science and poetry, showcasing how creative expressions can enhance public involvement in scientific endeavors. The episode also covers the announcement of Civic Science Fellowships, offering unique opportunities for involvement in impactful science projects.
I am a conservation biologist and professional science communicator with experience on research expeditions across the globe. My background in tropical biology research has instilled me with a passion for wildlife conservation, environmental science, and bringing these issues to the attention of the general public through photography, film, science writing and presenting.
Meet the New Hampshire organization changing the way we see insects
Dear Colleagues: Help us understand the national impacts of federal science funding cuts on early career researchers in academic laboratories
Visualizing the 2018-22 civic science entrepreneurship program for early career researchers
In Malden, a SciArt exhibit brought together artists to share their visions of a sustainable future. Hear what the artists, organizers, and attendees told us.
What are the objectives of the Neurotech Justice Accelerator at Mass General Brigham?
Dear Colleagues: Help us understand the national impacts of federal science funding cuts on early career researchers in academic laboratories
Meet the New Hampshire organization changing the way we see insects
Merging data from iNaturalist and eBird: Is it possible? These scientists say yes.
In Malden, a SciArt exhibit brought together artists to share their visions of a sustainable future. Hear what the artists, organizers, and attendees told us.
How Jennifer Frazer got a Sloan Foundation science book grant to write “The Slime Mold’s Guide to World Domination”
Ethics, the Public, & Early-Career Researchers. Emily Costa shares the goals of the SEEDS project
Dr. Rose Basom from the Science Museum of Virginia outlines their public engagement work
-
Civic Science Observer4 weeks agoWhat are the objectives of the Neurotech Justice Accelerator at Mass General Brigham?
-
Civic Science Observer2 months ago
Dear Colleagues: Now is the time to scale up public engagement with science
-
Civic Science Observer2 months ago
Weekend Watch: At Boston College, the McMullen Museum of Art presents “Wonders of Creation: Art, Science, and Innovation in the Islamic World”
-
Civic Science Observer3 days ago
Dear Colleagues: Help us understand the national impacts of federal science funding cuts on early career researchers in academic laboratories
