Putting science
at the heart of development
New technologies could help end poverty by 2030
Scientific advances have a key role but the challenge is using them without harming sustainable development, says report.
See also: Post-2015 planning offers compelling messages for scientists
Science journalists can stimulate public debate in areas where science and technology impacts the social and natural worlds. But how can effective science journalism be encouraged in the developing world?
(Photo credit: Flickr/birdfarm)
Opinions and Analysis
Science journalism and communication make a good match
Communicators and journalists complement one another and should work together to promote public engagement with scientific knowledge.
Developing nations should avoid 'slow science'
Scientists in developing countries should increase the quality of their research by publishing more good papers, not fewer, says Rafael Loyola.
Policy Briefs
Media is part of the fight against climate change
The media matters in the fight against climate change, and policymakers must engage them as partners in policy and planning
28 July 2011
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EN
Source: International Institute for Environment & Development
News and Features
First Brazilian head for 'RedPop'
The Network of S&T Popularisation — known as ‘RedPoP’ — which aims to boost collaboration and science communicator training among countries, will be led by a Brazilian for the first time.
4 June 2013
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ES
India lacks political will for science communication
Budgetary constraints and political apathy have resulted in poor science communication in India, says Archita Bhatta.
21 May 2013
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EN
Mexico’s science law seeks to boost science communication
10 May 2013
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ES
Practical Guides
How to be an investigative science journalist
Investigative journalism is rewarding but requires vigilance, determination and preparation. K. S. Jayaraman shares tips from his career.
Using digital tools for journalism
Science journalist Lynne Smit is your guide to the digital research and publishing tools that are changing the working lives of journalists.
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