Diverse initiatives spanning policy, education, and community-engaged research are emerging in neurotechnology, underscoring the importance of continued characterization.
The sentiment and general outlook are pessimistic about the availability of funding for civic science work.
When Kacie asked what advice Gray would give entrepreneurs who want to launch new science engagement initiatives, Gray grounded her answer in practical experience.
The term “art interventions” was mentioned recently by Mézu Ofoegbu, artist, technologist, and founder of Infinity Village Lab, during a conversation with Kacie Luaders on CivicSciTV Radio’s Consider This Next.
On this “Consider This Next” Halloween special on CivicSciTV Radio, Kacie speaks with Dr. Brett Blaauw, a peach entomologist at the University of Georgia. Blaauw shares strategies for...
The term “ripple metrics” was mentioned recently by Stephanie Fine Sasse during a conversation on the Questions of the Day program. Can you share stories of 'ripple metrics from your...
Cliff Cook: "One day, a bird just captures your attention in a way that it has never captured your attention before. And that gets you interested...
In this episode of CivicSciTV’s Local Perspectives Program, I sat down with Manuela Zamora, the executive director of NY Sun Works, a nonprofit that has introduced more...
This paper introduces the concept of math trails — guided walks designed to engage students in actively observing and reasoning about mathematical concepts in everyday life.
What’s new: The National Science Foundation has archived its long-running Advancing Informal STEM Learning (AISL) program, which was a major source of funding for informal science, science communication, citizen...
On this “Consider This Next” audio program episode, Kacie speaks with Baltimore’s Quandra Gray, founder of What the Sprout, about bridging academic agricultural knowledge with practical...
What would it take for research universities and institutions to treat public engagement as central to research rather than an afterthought? That was the challenge posed...
This paper presents the first known study that analyzed the language content of interpretive signs of U.S. national parks. It has identified, among other takeaways, an...
Launched just two years ago, the initiative has gained momentum rapidly.
In this episode of Questions of the Day, we take a tour inside The Plenary, Co. with founder and executive director Stephanie Fine Sasse. Based in...
Science communicators are constantly walking a fine line between keeping audiences engaged and delivering clear and critical scientific context. When it comes to space agriculture, this...
We are looking for scientists at all stages (high school and undergraduate lab assistants all the way to full professors) to share your journeys in science!
On this “Consider This Next” episode from our audio studio, Kacie Luaders talks with Corey Gumbs, founder of the Black Podcasters Association and board member of...
Awe has traditionally been used as a tool by science communicators to engage their audience; however, the authors propose that awe is a learned emotion and...
TL;DR: The paper explores how certain practices can resemble citizen science but in fact involve engaging participants in scientific tasks without transparency, informed consent, or benefits for...
Artistic formats such as theater can make science communication more inclusive, but they have to make deliberate choices to connect with audiences that typically have access...
English is modern science’s common language, with up to 98% of scientific articles published in English. Most major scientific journals operate in this language, limiting a...
Dear Colleagues, Science is a public good, and it is strongest when the people who engage in the scientific process reflect the communities it is meant...
The images in this small collection represent some of that work, which I have come to describe as civic science photojournalism as a way to tell...
On this episode of CivicSciTV’s Changemakers program, I interviewed Dr. Arianna Zuanazzi about her path in civic science and how her experiences have shaped the work...
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