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  2. Today's must-reads on science communication/journalism

Today's must-reads on science communication/journalism

By clock on March 18, 2010.

Journalism has always been communal

Top Google queries about scientists: should we be surprised?

Getting more out of scientific content

Telling tales...

The Science Reader: A Crowd-Sourced Profile

Journalism and the public understanding of how science works. A suggested remedy.

So what do the journalists and scientists think?

Evaluating science journalism - with a Matrix!

Ed Yong, Colin Schultz, & More: A bloggitty twitterview conversation on sci-journalism, awesomeness, dirt digging, and wonkiness.

Understanding push-pull market forces and promoting science to under-served audiences

Push vs. Pull strategies in science communication

More on 'Science blogs and public engagement with science'

Best science writing from the blogosphere!

New blog on science journalism and communication

Engaging the public on science? Surely you're joking!

Now put all of those ideas together and draw a single conclusion?

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Push vs. Pull strategies in science communication
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The year that just ended, 2009, was a year that saw huge changes in the world of media and the world of journalism. Science journalism has also been greatly affected, with many media outlets firing their science journalists first, then firing all the others afterwards. Much virtual ink has been…
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"Push" science journalism, or how diversity matters more than size
I've been deemed a pusher, and that's a good thing. The accuser is Colin Schultz, a busy, curious, and inquisitive young journalist who awarded a story of mine his first annual prize for "push" science journalism. First of all let me say I'm pleased, mainly because the story, " A…

And Isopocalypse is a great example of media not fact-checking, only pretending to interview, and generally being ignorant....heh.