Produced in partnership with Johns Hopkins University
From Sputnik to virtual reality, the history of scicomm
Instead of yesteryear's dry and dusty lectures, science communicators are creating new and exciting ways to engage with science
Storytelling is the antidote to Americans' mistrust of science
Beyond just making us feel good and entertained, storytelling can effect change
Empathy is key to overcoming COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy
COVID-19 vaccines are an enormous feat. Their use will hinge on explaining how it was done
Simple science communication helps ease fears and spread good information during the COVID-19 pandemic
Epidemiologists Eleanor Murray and Benjamin Linas have created a set of posters for Boston-area patients, which have since been translated into many languages
Thinking of applying for the AAAS Mass Media Fellowship? Get inside tips from former fellows
A Q&A with four Massive Consortium members and Mass Media fellows
The Art of Neuroscience is beautiful
Scientific American presents ten notable entries from this year's competition
Produced in partnership with Museum of the Moving Image: Sloan Science & Film
Meet Hypatia, the ancient mathematician who helped preserve seminal texts
Her dramatic death often overshadows her epic life, but it shouldn't
Our science communication training is free again. Here's why
Here's what we learned, why it failed, and what we're trying next