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Majority of Swiss Trust Science, Some Remain Skeptical

Majority of Swiss Trust Science, Some Remain Skeptical
miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

How the pandemic (sort of) changed the way we consume news

How the pandemic (sort of) changed the way we consume news
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Julia Metag admitted to Academia Europaea

Julia Metag admitted to Academia Europaea Communication scientist honoured for outstanding scientific achievements The scientific society Academia Europaea has admitted Prof. Dr. Julia Metag from the University of Münster. The 37-year-old communication scientist is one of the youngest members whose outstanding scientific achievements have been honoured with admission to the society. She is also the second researcher of Münster University who is represented in the section Film, Media and Visual Studies . Julia Metag s research focuses on the interactions between public communication and the societal fields of science and politics.  In numerous research projects and international publications, she examines, for example, how citizens inform about scientific issues and how information behaviour effects attitudes towards science and research. She is also co-head of the Swiss Science Barometer and a member of the expert group Communicating Sciences and Arts in Times of Digital Me

The Science of Science Communication: Why it matters

Science Communication Researchers Share Post Facts and scientific evidence should inform public decision-making wherever possible. That is why science communication is important. As such, the act of science communication should also be evidence-based. Research on science communication analyzes what works, and what doesn’t. The COVID-19 pandemic and the “infodemic” [1] surrounding it have driven the point home once again on many issues. On timely issues like the distribution patterns of the new Coronavirus, climate change and gene editing, or generalized ones such as individual nutrition and healthcare, the public expects researchers to speak up.  Accordingly, political bodies [2], stakeholders, scientific academies and associations [3], science funders [4] and others have called for more, improved science communication in recent years on a worldwide scale.  As a result, a myriad of science communication formats and activities abound; from public presentations to open da

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