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Blog
Writing on the London Scicomm Symposium – by Charlotte Mykura
On Friday 15th June 2018 the 3rd London SciComm Symposium took place. As somebody still fairly new to science communication, and eager to learn from our ever-growing community, I was excited to attend. Just like the previous two events, the London Scicomm Symposium offers both the chance to meet the wise, well-established communicators as well … Continue reading Writing on the London Scicomm Symposium – by Charlotte Mykura
Discussing ‘Social justice and out-of-school science learning’
The latest meeting of the London Public Engagement Network journal club welcomed a guest member in the form of Dr Emily Dawson, UCL, who joined to discuss her own paper around topics of equity and engaging with diverse audiences related specifically to out-of-school science learning. Dipping into the social sciences gave the group a really interesting … Continue reading Discussing ‘Social justice and out-of-school science learning’
Scicomm at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival
So you want to take your SciComm to Edinburgh Fringe Festival, the largest arts festival in the world, but don't know where to start? Luckily help is at hand as Florence Schechter has written a full guide to the planning and logistics of an Edinburgh Fringe SciComm show!
A taxonomy of science comedy
Some people might say science comedy is already pretty niche, but even within this tiny world some patterns have started to emerge... Those patterns reveal themselves in this brilliant blog post "A taxonomy of science comedy" by Scary (Kate Oliver).
What makes a joke funny?
Comedy is a great vehicle for science communication, but how do you make a funny? Don't worry, Talent Factory are here for some advice.
What is public engagement anyway?
Even though we have a pretty good idea what we mean when we talk about public engagement, this topic of conversation still seems to crop up on a regular basis. In her blog post on the London Public Engagement Network blog, Kimberley Freeman explores some of the potential reasons for this, its implications, and how … Continue reading What is public engagement anyway?
