Peer Review in Scientific PublicationsHouse of Commons, July 2011The role of social and decision sciences in communicating uncertain climate risksNick Pidgeon, Baruch Fischhoff - Nature Climate Change, March 2011
Are Scientists Confusing the Public About Global Warming?Nicole Heller - Climate Central blog, January 2011
The Hottest Thing in Science BloggingScienceOnline2011 conference puts convergence of old and new media on displayCristine Russell -Columbia Journalism Review, January 2011Science communication, an emerging disciplineBrian Trench & Massimiano Bucchi- JCom, December 2010
Communication: a responsibility of all scientistsDavid Dickson-SciDevNet, December 2010L'alterscience, une autre forme d'opposition à la scienceAlexandre Moatti-AFIS, October 2010Confictos de interés en ciencia: ¿cómo hacerles frente?Claudia Mazzeo-Fundación Leloir, Agosto 2010Science Communication in Environmental ControversiesFrontiers in Ecology and the Environment, August 2010Peer review rejected?The Scientist, August 2010El lenguaje afectivo durante la crisis sanitaria de la gripe ARicard Morant & Aranta Marín, Revista de Dialectología y Tradicones Populares, Julio-Diciembre 2010Do Scientists Understand the Public?Chris Mooney - American Academy of Arts & Sciences, June 2010Divulgación Científica, fascinación y críticaMatías Alinovi - Página 12, Junio 2010
Science Communication & Science JournalismMeta-ReviewThe decline of media, the relocation of the journalists' world and the decline of science sections in the conetxt of the internet communication and social revolutionVladimir de Semir - FECYT, May 2010Bridging the Divide between Science and JournalismVan Eperen et al. - Journal of Tranlational Medicine, March 2010Communication d'informations scientifiques et médicales et société: enjeux éthiquesComité Consultatif National d'Éthique pour les Sciences de la Vie et de la Santé (France) - Mars 2010Communication Gap: The Disconnect Between What Scientists Say and What the Public HearsCharles W. Schmidt - Environmental Health Perspectives, December 2009Retos éticos de la e-SaludFundación Víctor Grífols-Observatorio de la Comunicación Científica (UPF), Diciembre 2009Stitching science togetherGoogle Wave is the kind of open-source online collaboration tool that should drive scientists to wire their research and publications into an interactive data webCameron Neylon - Nature, October 2009Is Futurity the Future?Citing a lack of science coverage, universities launch their own "newswire"Curtis Brainard - Columbia Journalism Review, September 2009Science Needs a StorylineThe question is not if, but how scientists should frame their researchMatthew Nisbet, Dominique Brossard and Dietram Scheufele - Columbia Journalism Review, September 2009Research, Not Relations...Why scientists should leave communications to the prosEarle Holland - Columbia Journalism Review, September 2009Science and media disconnect? Maybe notTerry Devitt - University of Wisconsin-Madison, September 2009What's next for science communication? Promising directions and lingering distractions Matthew C. Nisbet and Dietram A. Scheufele - American Journal of Botany, September 2009About Open AccessLars Fischer, August 2009The evolution of scientific impactAugust 2009Dissecting The Two CulturesFifty years ago today, Charles Percy Snow argued in an influential lecture that the failure of science and the humanities to converse, and the lack of scientists in positions of power, was disastrous for society. The real enemy of understanding is not these 'Two Cultures' but specialization in all disciplines.Martin Kemp - Nature, May 2009Science's new battle linesToday's division lies between optimists and pessimists rather than between scientific and literary intellectuals.Georgina Ferry - Nature, May 2009Snow's portrait of science in politicsExtract from Science and Government by C. P. SnowNature, May 2009See Through ScienceWhy Public Engagement Needs to Move UpstreamJames Wilsdon & Rebecca WillisInformation behaviour of the researcher of the futureUniversity College of London (UCL), January 2009Journalism ethics and climate change reporting in a period of intense media uncertaintyBud Ward - Journal of Research Practice, January 2009Construction and Validation of Science Culture IndexResults from Comparative Analysis of Engagement, Knowledge and Attitudes to Science: India and EuropeRajesh Shukla Y Martin Bauer, January 2009Ethics of science communication on the webMaxine Clarke - Journal of Research Practice, December 2008Why Current Publication Practices May Distort ScienceNeal S. Young, John P.A. Ioannidis, Omar Al-Ubaydli - PLoS Medicine, October 2008
Future of Science: Building a Better Collective Memory Science in the Web 2.0 worldMichael Nielsen, July 2008
Put a Little Science in Your LifeBrian Greene - The New York Times, June 2008Embargoed scienceEditorial of Physics World Mind the hackNature and Science, two of the world's biggest science journals, control their news coverage by giving sneak previews of research under embargo while limiting how scientists can interact with journalists. The system, benefits, or hinders science communication?Jon Cartwright - Web Reporter of Physics World , May 2008
El cine como instrumento de comunicación sanitariaJosé Elías García Sánchez, Enrique García Sánchez y María Lucila Merino Marcos - Humanitas, Abril 2008
Metaphors of DNA: a review of the popularisation processesThis article offers a 1953-present day review of the models that have popularised DNA, one of the fundamental molecules of biochemistry. DNA has become an iconic concept over the 20th century, overcoming the boundaries of science and spreading into literature, painting, sculpture or religion. This work analyses the reasons why DNA has penetrated society so effectively and examines some of the main metaphors used by the scientists and scientific popularisers. Furthermore, this article, taken from the author's PhD thesis, describes some recent popularisation models for this molecule.Sergi Cortiñas - Universitat Pompeu Fabra, March 2008 The New Collaboration: Life Scientists and Social Media and the Life Science Opportunity Life scientists are beginning to participate more heavily in all facets of social media, including blogs, podcasts, wikis, and content aggregators. To track this rise in social media, PJA Advertising+Marketing and Bioinformatics, LLC launched an ongoing survey to the global life science community. According to the report, third party online portals are the least trusted source of product information, while company websites are the most trusted. PJA Advertising and Marketing is a $50 million advertising and marketing agency with offices in Cambridge, Mass. and San Francisco, Calif., serving a global roster of technology, life science, and healthcare clients. Since 1994, Bioinformatics, LLC has provided critical market intelligence to leading companies serving the life science, medical device and pharmaceutical industries.Binomio científico-periodista: del aislamiento culturalm a la tolerancia estratégicaMiguel Alcíbar - CIRCUNSTANCIA (Fundación Ortega y Gasset), Enero 2008
Reporting Science and Conflicts of Interest in the Lay Press D.M. Cook et al., December 2007
Report of International Indicators of Science and the PublicThe Royal Society Workshop - 5 and 6 November 2007Pitfalls And Perils Of Communicating ScienceH. Campbell, November 2007Sida : éthique et investigation scientifique sur l’être humain Roger Guedj, September 2007The experimentation on human being of one or several therapeutic molecules discovered in laboratory, is necessary and important because it helps to find new treatments or new diagnostic methods. But, it presents serious ethical problems. In this article R. Guedj member of the “Comité consultatif de déontologie et d’éthique de l’IRD” analyses the example of the HIV infection. The article shows that these last 25 years of HIV infection, the research of new molecules has not always respected the ethical rules, even in the science communication fieldCamelot is Only a Model: Scientific Literacy in the 21st CenturyS. Saus, September 2007 Scientific Literacy and the Habit of Discourse T.W. Martin, September 2007 Connecting rhetoric of science, biomedical ontologies and scientific writingR. Pietrobon, July 2007 Survey of factors affecting science communication by scientists and engineers The Royal Society, UK Research Councils and the Wellcome Trust. June 2006 Ten Simple Rules for Making Good Oral PresentationsP.E. Bourne, April 2007
The Two Cultures or the end of the world as we know itRoger Luckhurst, 2007Examining Why People Trust Internet Content & The Impact Of User-Generated MediaEnivisions Solutions, 2007
Credibility of science communication: An exploratory study of astronomy press releasesCommunicating Astronomy with the Public, 2007
The Global Archive of ScienceBenjamin Bowman & Werner Marx - Max Planck Research Magazine, 2006Revistas científicas digitales: características e indicadores (in Spanish)Ernest Abadal & Lluís Rius, April 2006
Communicating science: A scientist's survival kit European Commission, 2006The research article and the popularization article: a probabilistic functional grammar perspective on direct discourse representation J. Minelli, 2006Revisiting Science in Culture: Science as Story Telling and Story RevisingPaul Grobstein - Journal of Research Practice, 2005The co-deployment of visual representations and written language as resources for meaning making in Greek primary school science textbooks V. Koulaidis and K. Dimopoulos, 2005The Death of Newton: Consciousness, Spirituality and the Second Scientific Revolution Michael Sosteric - Electronic Journal of Sociology, 2005 Towards a framework of socio-linguistic analysis of science textbooks: the Greek case K. Dimopoulos et al., 2005 European Reserach: A guide to successful communications European Commission, 2004Science, Scholarly Communication and Access: Open is Better Mike Sosteric - Electronic Journal of Sociology, 2004
Ciencia, tecnología y humanidades para el siglo XXIFrancisco Fernández Buey, Julio 2004 Popularization discourse and knowledge about the genome H. Calsamiglia and T.A. Van Dijk, 2004 Constructing social representations of science and technology: the role of metaphores in the press and the popular scientific magazines V. Christidou et al., 2004Revistas electrónicas y la comunicación científica en mutaciónAnna Maria Prat-CONICYT, Chile, 2004 Role and position of scientific voices: reported speech in the media H. Calsamiglia and C. López Ferrero, 2003Associating Science and Society in European New DramaEuropean Project, 2003Definition, Roots and Models of Communication ScienceLisa Clark, 2003Towards and analysis of visual images in school science textbooks and press articles about science and technology C. Dimopoulos et al., 2003 Relevance of effective science communication P. Khanal, September 2003 An analysis of the discursive transitions across different modalities of the pedagogic discourse V. Koulaidis and C. Dimopoulos, 2003 Science and Rhetoric N. Ryder, January 2003. How to (or not to) communicate science S.P.R. Rose, November 2002 Analysing the texts of science and technology: school science textbooks and daily press articles in the public domain V. Koulaidis et al., 2001 Guidelines on science and health communication SIRC, November 2001 Open channels. Public dialogue in science and technology UK Parliamentary Office of Science and Technology, March 2001 La comunicación científica a comienzos del siglo XXI (paper in Spanish)Jane M. Russell, 2001 The role of scientists in public debate Wellcome Trust, March 2000 La comunicación científica: ¿arte o técnica? (paper in Spanish)Ars Pharmaceutica, 2000
Science and Social ResponsabilityGeorges Kutukudjian, Le Courrier de l'UNESCO, May 1998Science et Responsabilité SocialGeorges Kutukudjian, Le Courrier de l'UNESCO, May 1998Is Popularization of Science Possible?Gustaaf C. Cornelis - Vrije Universiteit Brussel (Belgium), August 1998Impactolatría: diagnóstico y tratamiento (paper in Spanish) J. Camí, June 1997 Rapport sur la diffusion des savoirs COMETS, March 1996
