CivicSciTV - Questions of the Day
Spanish Edition: Science Communicator, Alessandro Strobbe, teaches scientific topics with humor
Alessandro Strobbe is a Peruvian science communicator with experience in public engagement through storytelling and creative writing. He also conducts research in science communication, critical thinking, and citizen science. He is most known as Doctor Trónico on social media, with his science popularization project for teaching science and skepticism with humor, using memes in social media. It has a range of 1-3 million prints per month, +500 creative writing columns, and +1000 graphic arts. His talk show Ciencia Picante, also uses language accessible to all audiences and creates an informal environment focused on the popularization of scientific studies and science engagement.
I’m a multimedia journalist and writer based in Boston, MA. I completed my Bachelor’s Degree in Journalism at Emerson College. My minor in Digital Media led me to incorporate my reporting skills to online, print, and audio as technology continues to evolve.
My work has involved reporting local and international topics for WEBN-TV News in Boston and Political & Economic Media in Taiwan. Most of all, I value the process of sharing people’s experiences and elevating diverse voices through the power of storytelling.
Fanuel Muindi is a former neuroscientist turned civic science ethnographer. He is a Professor of Practice in the College of Arts, Media, and Design at Northeastern University where he leads the Civic Science Media Lab. Dr. Muindi received his Bachelor’s degree in Biology and PhD in Organismal Biology from Morehouse College and Stanford University respectively. He completed his postdoctoral training at MIT.
What happens when scientists, journalists, and communities collaborate? A look inside a new report
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
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
What happens when scientists, journalists, and communities collaborate? A look inside a new report
What happens when scientists, journalists, and communities collaborate? A look inside a new report
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
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Civic Science Observer1 month agoWhat are the objectives of the Neurotech Justice Accelerator at Mass General Brigham?
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Civic Science Observer3 weeks ago
Meet the New Hampshire organization changing the way we see insects
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Civic Science Observer3 weeks ago
Dear Colleagues: Help us understand the national impacts of federal science funding cuts on early career researchers in academic laboratories
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Civic Science Observer2 months ago
Some of the key takeaways from the 2024 Communicating Discovery Science Symposium in South Africa
