Stories in Science Special Series
NPR: An Unstoppable Scientist
– Published by Michaeleen Doucleff on NPR on June 20, 2017 –
“Two years ago, Eqbal Dauqan was going to work in the morning as usual. She’s a biochemistry professor. And was driving on the freeway, when suddenly: “I felt something hit my car, but I didn’t know what it was because I was driving very fast,” she says.
Dauqan reached the parking lot. Got out of the car and looked at the door. What she saw left her speechless. “
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Stories in Science is a special series on the Civic Science Observer (CSO). The main aim is to document the first-hand accounts of scientists' journeys in science and the human stories behind the science they are publishing. Such stories are an important element behind the civic nature of science.
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Scenes from Astronomy Night at the Intrepid Museum, New York City
What it takes to include Deaf voices in scientific research
Brain Explorers distills lessons from evaluating its neuroscience outreach programs: a research digest
Dear Colleagues: Participate in a survey on science communication in Biology
SciArt community reflections spark a desire for Third Spaces
After School Science: Wild New York City — BioBase Harlem in pictures
Risa Schenbly’s journey to researching ecological grief and telling its stories
Brain Explorers distills lessons from evaluating its neuroscience outreach programs: a research digest
Dear Colleagues: Participate in a survey on science communication in Biology
What it takes to include Deaf voices in scientific research
Risa Schenbly’s journey to researching ecological grief and telling its stories
“Science is something that we do together.” Benjamin Richards on how OceanEyes collaborates with citizen scientists to monitor deepwater fish in Hawai’i
Melanie Brown: “If you listen, people want to share things that are important to them.”
Abby C. King on leveraging local wisdom and science to create a thriving environment: “Our communities are the most valuable renewable resources for a healthy planet.”
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