2. ‘Science communicators’
• Scientific community or individuals
• Organisations/ Institutions (mostly
private, non-governmental, but also
public sector)
• Science centres/ museums
• Media
3. Some Examples
• Science Cafés
• FameLab/ Science Theatre
• Conferences/ Workshops/ Open Discovery Days
• Science Film Festivals
• Publications (magazines, newspapers, online,
blogs)
• Science Broadcasting (TV and Radio)
7. Conferences / Workshops /
Open Discovery Days
Throughout the year, there are many conferences, workshops
and Open Discovery Days in order to communicate various
science areas and activities, targeting various audiences.
9. Publications
• Magazines: Many international magazines
translated into Greek with some additional articles
for Greece (e.g. Science Illustrated, National
Geographic).
• Newspapers: Vima Science (within ‘Vima’
newspaper), as part of science & technology
section.
• Online & blogs: Health view
(http://www.healthview.gr), Official Magazine of
Science and Technology (General Secretariat of
Research and Technology – GSRT) in
collaboration with Science View
10. Science broadcasting
• ‘Everything about my Health’
(http://www.megatv.com/ygeia)
• ‘Skai TV’ Documentaries (http://www.skai.gr/tv/)
• ET 3 Detections – ‘Anixneuseis Science
Documentaries’ (http://www.anixneuseis.gr/)
• Online video productions (organisations, institutions)
• InfoCafe – National Radio 105,8 FM
• «e-Life» radio broadcast – Flash 96,0 FM
(Production by Science View)
11. conclusion
Greece is only beginning to grow within science
communication and establishing the field as something
more structured and organised.
Importantly, there are individuals and organisations
keen to explore this area and continue to learn and
develop new tools and strategies to efficiently
communicate science.
Due to this, limited resources and it being a small
community, they work individually but also through
many collaborations.
