The Communication Brief
A monthly digest on communication strategy and practice
The Sagan Effect
The inverted pyramid is a classic journalism technique that can transform how researchers communicate science. Here's how to use it in your science communication.
The inverted pyramid can help your science communications
There are a lot of tips and techniques for communicating science outside of..um…science. One of my favourites is an oldie but a goody - the inverted pyramid.
Do you need more art in your science communication?
Arts-based science communication can reach audiences that traditional formats miss. The Crochet Coral Reef project is a masterclass in creative ocean engagement.
Is a US-style denial machine targeting coral reef science?
Research suggests a coordinated denial machine is targeting coral reef science in Australia, with implications for how we communicate and defend marine science
Who is communicating research in universities?
A new study reveals who is actually doing science communication in universities — and it's not who you might expect.
Improving knowledge exchange between researchers and decision-makers
How can marine researchers improve knowledge exchange with decision-makers? The Australian National Environmental Science Program Marine Biodiversity Hub offers some answers.
Should science communicators share personal thoughts?
Should researchers and science communicators share personal information, thoughts, ideas, online or should they only talk about the science?
Species on the move can spark climate conversations
Species on the move can create an opportunity to connect people with nature and climate change, and, hopefully, help prompt positive action.
Who moved from Twitter to Mastodon?
When Elon Musk took over Twitter, some ocean and science communities moved to Mastodon. What prompted the shift?