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This article, became the most viewed article on SciComm Bites, talks about systematic underrecognition of women’s contributions across research fields. I covered the first research article talking about the Matilda Effect and how it slowly seeps into academia.
Through this article, I explore the transformative power of science communicators on social media, exemplified by John Green’s recent campaign #PatientsNotPatents.
Well-written short stories with a scientific theme show great promise for science communication. But it can be difficult to create compelling stories since they call for an understanding of narrative elements and storytelling approaches.
Throughout my years as a STEM graduate student, r/science served as an invaluable resource, keeping me constantly informed about the latest scientific breakthroughs and research.
As a child, I observed teenagers being unfairly portrayed as irrational and difficult in the media, leading me to accept this stereotype without parental explanation.
I selected this paper due to the prevalent skepticism and limited awareness surrounding climate change in everyday discussions.
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