Stories in Science Special Series
How Much Poop Does a Worm Make When They Only Eat Zuccchhiinnniii?
Vivekanand Pandey Vimal
[su_boxbox title=”About”]Dr. Vivekanand Pandey Vimal presents a short talk about his standard approaches of talking about research, to his more ‘innovative’ approaches and ‘non-standard’ approaches that combine a mixture of reality, art and surreal ceremonies on the topic of science. He s currently a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Space Health at Brandeis University. Visit his website to learn more. [/su_boxbox]
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.
Dear Colleagues: Participate in a survey on science communication in Biology
Risa Schenbly’s journey to researching ecological grief and telling its stories
After School Science: Wild New York City — BioBase Harlem in pictures
SciArt community reflections spark a desire for Third Spaces
Dear Colleagues: This is why science communication needs visuals
Dear Colleagues: Participate in a survey on barriers researchers face when communicating with non-expert audiences
Research!America selects 17 grantees from 132 applicants for the 2026 Civic Engagement Microgrant cohort
In Michigan, a citizen science project tracking salamander migration is bringing a community together and building a dataset
“Science is something that we do together.” Benjamin Richards on how OceanEyes collaborates with citizen scientists to monitor deepwater fish in Hawai’i
SciArt community reflections spark a desire for Third Spaces
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.”
Milky Way Project co-creator Grace Wolf-Chase says public engagement is ‘every bit as important as excellent scientific research’
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