How to question numbers
Linda Nordling on how questioning numbers in policy statements gives journalists credibility and clout — and reveals new stories.
Here is a list of the latest articles
Linda Nordling on how questioning numbers in policy statements gives journalists credibility and clout — and reveals new stories.
Uncertainty is part of science but it's no excuse for indecision. Chandrika Nath shows how to communicate uncertainty to policymakers.
Guidance on how science media officers can put African science on the map with balanced and effective reporting.
Source: Wellcome Trust
23 December 2011 | EN
Advice for science educators on how to design and run an engaging science outreach event.
Source: Institute of Research for Development (IRD)
10 August 2010 | EN
Ideas on how scientists can make sure their research becomes part of the policymaking process.
Source: NERC
1 October 2009 | EN
Announcements about changes in science policy don't always tell the full story. Linda Nordling shows how to report the facts behind the spin.
How do journalists know if a scientist's claim is true? Julie Clayton helps reporters check the quality of claims, and spot the fraudsters.
What will give you the best chance of getting a research grant? Thomas Egwang explains.
13 February 2008 | EN