#SciComm

#ISAP2020 Plenary 3: For the science-based policymaking needed to tackle #climate & #biodiversity crises, scientists agree on the importance of increasing the 'readability' of their findings for non-experts & engaging the public.@IPCC_CH @IPBEShttps://t.co/iKvEJA69TO pic.twitter.com/YLI0Af3pIX

— IGES-Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (@IGES_EN) November 30, 2020

We are delighted to be sharing our FREE collection of 100+ northern Australia symbols for all your northern Oz #scicomm needs. Head here to download and read more below ➡️ https://t.co/PsLieRkX8W 1/ pic.twitter.com/4l85Crf33U

— NESP Northern Hub (@NESPNorthern) October 14, 2020

It's alive!! Come participate in our community for scientists, artists, storytellers and more. https://t.co/cL3QXmacPF#sciart #scicomm #science #art pic.twitter.com/ik2vpz3c4m

— Dr. Paige Jarreau (@FromTheLabBench) March 3, 2020

I wish science papers were also available in podcast format, where the authors shoot the shit about why they did what they did, what they found, and what they are doing next.

— Max Bertolero (@max_bertolero) January 9, 2020

Thread of my published research on #biodiversity conservation. #sciencefriday pic.twitter.com/3i5j9uqVmR

— Mike Mascia (@Mike_Mascia) January 26, 2018

Doing science is only half the job. It must also be shared with the world. https://t.co/mtOI1lsMbf

— Dr. Jonathan Foley (@GlobalEcoGuy) September 17, 2016

https://twitter.com/m_davis8802/status/958140884184264704

And now … Warm Regards https://t.co/qrqK8TeYcT@ourwarmregards @EricHolthaus @Revkin @JacquelynGill #scicomm pic.twitter.com/yIexYTWh4W

— Ron Mader (@ronmader) June 24, 2016