A talk given to the 2019 Campus Gutenberg conference in Barcelona, 16-17 Sept 2019, about the British Science Association's audience model and activities
This document summarizes research on public engagement with science and technology. It discusses the motivations for engaging the public, which include building the pipeline of future scientists, informing citizen decisions, and ensuring society's decisions involve all people. It also discusses the audiences for engagement efforts and impact seen from 2016 to 2018, such as increases in those considered engaged and shifts in perceptions of scientists. Quotes from engagement participants illustrate personal impacts like excitement and expanded opportunities. Charts show engagement levels increasing across categories from 2016 to 2018, both overall and within specific community groups.
The Health Educators Guide to Social Media - ANZAHPE AMEA 2015David Townsend
Presentation given Monday 30 March at the ANZAHPE AMEA Conference in Newcastle, Australia
Abstract:
The Health Professional Educators Guide To Social Media
David Townsend
University of New England, NSW, Australia
Introduction/ Background
The new frontier of Social Media presents a fantastic opportunity for health professional educators (HPE’s) to expand their professional networks, keep up to date with the latest news and developments in health education and provides an exciting interactive vehicle for communicating with students and trainees
This workshop will be a taster for HPE’s who are interested in Social Media but don’t know where to begin and will provide them with the confidence and tools to get off to a flying start. Our goal is not simply to inform people about the benefits of social media, but instead to get them active and involved so they can experience it for themselves.
Purpose/Objectives
David will be presenting about how Australian & international social media pioneers have used their blogs, Twitter accounts and Facebook to develop networks across the world. He will be expanding upon the results of the study he presented at ANZHPE14 (Townsend, D. Guppy, M. Methods Used by Australian Medical Students to Assess the Quality of Social Media Educational Resources) and showing how the results of this study can be implemented. He will also be sharing how to keep safe online and balance the risks to ensure you protect your professional reputation. This will be a hands on workshop with all participants expected to give social media a go!
Learning objectives:
The workshop will be based on a 60% practical and 40% theoretical mix. At the end of this workshop, participants will be able to:
1. Sign up, Sign in, Follow hashtags & Start interacting on Facebook, Twitter & LinkedIn.
2. Establish a Facebook page & Blog to start interacting with their students & colleagues
3. Protect their professional reputation online
Method or Issues for exploration/ideas for discussion
David will be sharing his social media experience, however the majority of the time will be made up with practical walkthroughs on how to sign up and speak up on social media networks. He will also be providing a printed “how to” guide for use on the day and will be directing participants to the Social Media GP website (www.socialmediagp.org), a website specifically developed for GPs and other health professionals with more advanced information on social media for use after the event. Social Media GP has been developed by David and a team of GP’s, GP registrars and medical students.
1. The document discusses the importance of engaging the public in science and technology. It notes that public engagement is needed to build a diverse pipeline of future scientists, support informed citizen decisions like on vaccines, and allow society's decisions to be made collectively.
2. The document presents data showing that from 2016 to 2018, the percentage of the UK public that is "not interested" in science decreased while the percentages of "engaged" and "professional" audiences increased. It also discusses strategies for making science more accessible and appealing to broader audiences.
How much can you say in one sentence? Useful Science Keynote Address at ComSc...Useful Science
ComSciCon is a series of workshops on science communication led and attended by graduate students. From April 12th-13th, Useful Science Director Maryse Thomas joined students at ComSciCon Pacific Northwest 2019 in Seattle and delivered the keynote address, encouraging students to take the plunge and kickstart their own sci-comm initiatives.
This guide provides scientists with advice on how to effectively communicate science and make their stories more relatable to non-expert audiences. It discusses the importance of science communication and making science understandable to the public. The document outlines 5 ways to tell captivating stories, including putting a human face on your work, creating dramatic tension, connecting with your audience, using concise and meaningful details, and giving an authentic delivery. It then discusses applying these storytelling techniques to common science communication challenges. The overall document aims to empower scientists to communicate their work and stories on a wider scale.
Social science helps our lives become better in many ways. Find out about them here. https://www.palgrave.com/gp/social-science-matters/10-reasons-for-social-science
The document discusses the concept of nature of science and cooperative learning in science education. It describes the advantages and disadvantages of understanding the nature of science through examples. The advantages include making life easier through technology, better communication, and understanding other cultures. The disadvantages are potential misuse of technology, dependency, health impacts, and invasion of privacy. The document also elaborates on using cooperative learning models in secondary science, noting benefits like social interaction, confidence building, collaboration skills, and decision making skills. Strategies for implementing cooperative learning and targeting the affective domain are suggested.
This document summarizes research on public engagement with science and technology. It discusses the motivations for engaging the public, which include building the pipeline of future scientists, informing citizen decisions, and ensuring society's decisions involve all people. It also discusses the audiences for engagement efforts and impact seen from 2016 to 2018, such as increases in those considered engaged and shifts in perceptions of scientists. Quotes from engagement participants illustrate personal impacts like excitement and expanded opportunities. Charts show engagement levels increasing across categories from 2016 to 2018, both overall and within specific community groups.
The Health Educators Guide to Social Media - ANZAHPE AMEA 2015David Townsend
Presentation given Monday 30 March at the ANZAHPE AMEA Conference in Newcastle, Australia
Abstract:
The Health Professional Educators Guide To Social Media
David Townsend
University of New England, NSW, Australia
Introduction/ Background
The new frontier of Social Media presents a fantastic opportunity for health professional educators (HPE’s) to expand their professional networks, keep up to date with the latest news and developments in health education and provides an exciting interactive vehicle for communicating with students and trainees
This workshop will be a taster for HPE’s who are interested in Social Media but don’t know where to begin and will provide them with the confidence and tools to get off to a flying start. Our goal is not simply to inform people about the benefits of social media, but instead to get them active and involved so they can experience it for themselves.
Purpose/Objectives
David will be presenting about how Australian & international social media pioneers have used their blogs, Twitter accounts and Facebook to develop networks across the world. He will be expanding upon the results of the study he presented at ANZHPE14 (Townsend, D. Guppy, M. Methods Used by Australian Medical Students to Assess the Quality of Social Media Educational Resources) and showing how the results of this study can be implemented. He will also be sharing how to keep safe online and balance the risks to ensure you protect your professional reputation. This will be a hands on workshop with all participants expected to give social media a go!
Learning objectives:
The workshop will be based on a 60% practical and 40% theoretical mix. At the end of this workshop, participants will be able to:
1. Sign up, Sign in, Follow hashtags & Start interacting on Facebook, Twitter & LinkedIn.
2. Establish a Facebook page & Blog to start interacting with their students & colleagues
3. Protect their professional reputation online
Method or Issues for exploration/ideas for discussion
David will be sharing his social media experience, however the majority of the time will be made up with practical walkthroughs on how to sign up and speak up on social media networks. He will also be providing a printed “how to” guide for use on the day and will be directing participants to the Social Media GP website (www.socialmediagp.org), a website specifically developed for GPs and other health professionals with more advanced information on social media for use after the event. Social Media GP has been developed by David and a team of GP’s, GP registrars and medical students.
1. The document discusses the importance of engaging the public in science and technology. It notes that public engagement is needed to build a diverse pipeline of future scientists, support informed citizen decisions like on vaccines, and allow society's decisions to be made collectively.
2. The document presents data showing that from 2016 to 2018, the percentage of the UK public that is "not interested" in science decreased while the percentages of "engaged" and "professional" audiences increased. It also discusses strategies for making science more accessible and appealing to broader audiences.
How much can you say in one sentence? Useful Science Keynote Address at ComSc...Useful Science
ComSciCon is a series of workshops on science communication led and attended by graduate students. From April 12th-13th, Useful Science Director Maryse Thomas joined students at ComSciCon Pacific Northwest 2019 in Seattle and delivered the keynote address, encouraging students to take the plunge and kickstart their own sci-comm initiatives.
This guide provides scientists with advice on how to effectively communicate science and make their stories more relatable to non-expert audiences. It discusses the importance of science communication and making science understandable to the public. The document outlines 5 ways to tell captivating stories, including putting a human face on your work, creating dramatic tension, connecting with your audience, using concise and meaningful details, and giving an authentic delivery. It then discusses applying these storytelling techniques to common science communication challenges. The overall document aims to empower scientists to communicate their work and stories on a wider scale.
Social science helps our lives become better in many ways. Find out about them here. https://www.palgrave.com/gp/social-science-matters/10-reasons-for-social-science
The document discusses the concept of nature of science and cooperative learning in science education. It describes the advantages and disadvantages of understanding the nature of science through examples. The advantages include making life easier through technology, better communication, and understanding other cultures. The disadvantages are potential misuse of technology, dependency, health impacts, and invasion of privacy. The document also elaborates on using cooperative learning models in secondary science, noting benefits like social interaction, confidence building, collaboration skills, and decision making skills. Strategies for implementing cooperative learning and targeting the affective domain are suggested.
This document summarizes a study that examines why people use social media through the lens of uses and gratifications theory. The study identified ten common gratifications or reasons for using social media: social interaction, information seeking, passing time, entertainment, relaxation, communicatory utility, convenience, expression of opinion, information sharing, and learning about others. It demonstrates how uses and gratifications theory can provide insight into why consumers utilize social media and help businesses better market to customers.
How To Format And Write A Simple Business LetterLisa Moore
Frogspawn coral is a type of stony coral commonly kept in saltwater aquariums. It has a branching structure resembling frog eggs, with multiple heads connected to a single trunk. Harvesting frogspawn coral requires patience and care. Divers must wear protective gear and cut fragments from the parent colony, being careful not to damage surrounding coral. The fragments are attached to structures in aquariums to develop new colonies, providing both an enjoyable hobby and potential profit from coral harvesting done sustainably.
VicHealth Physical Activity Innovation Challenge Futures JamDoing Something Good
1. The Australian Sports Commission conducted market research to better understand participation in sport and physical activity. They identified 10 consumer segments among Australian adults based on their motivations, attitudes, needs and barriers related to sport participation.
2. Two key segments that show potential for increasing club membership are "Sidelined Sportsters" - lapsed members who value team sports but lack time/money, and "Club Wary" - those interested in casual sports but concerned about club commitments and social pressures.
3. To attract these segments, clubs may need to offer more flexible options that address concerns around time, cost and commitment levels.
Product Service System Design Master Thesis: A future vision of data-driven h...Ying Wang
With the growing trends of globalization and population aging, international traveling and after-retirement traveling are becoming more and more common. The purpose of this study is to investigate the effects of new technologies on travelers’ safety and health. It is often difficult for travelers to understand and choose from a wide variety of local food with unfamiliar spices and flavors. Moreover, travelers tend to be under high risk of getting food allergies and other food related problems. This severely prevents travelers’ willingness to explore indigenous cuisines. I generated two ideas to relieve their concern: providing them with per-selected information based on both environmental data and their real-time body data; and including suggestions from previous visitors and local dwellers filtered by specific cultural background to better fit individual’s taste. The output of this research is a vision called “Eatin”, a data-driven and human-powered food suggestion service, which supports travelers to make smart choices among the local healthy food. Based on travelers’ health condition, preferences and activities, the service creates a customized food suggestion list and offers detailed information about certain food such as its ingredients, nutritive properties, and related culture.
Essay Milkha Singh. Online assignment writing service.Crystal Hall
The document discusses several social factors that influence Shangri La Hotel, including its origins in 1971 as a luxury hotel in Singapore that aimed to treat all guests like family through world-class service in tranquil surroundings, as well as its growth into a large Asian-based luxury hotel group with locations across Asia Pacific, North America, the Middle East, and Europe maintaining this high standard of hospitality.
How Long Does Columbia College Chicago Essay Have To BeJade Morris
This document outlines a research project examining the portrayal of television violence in U.S. programs and its impact on viewers. The introduction notes that media violence has been considered a factor in increased violence in society over the past three decades. Previous research has focused on the relationship between media violence and viewer behavior, particularly for children and teenagers, though findings on links to real-life violence have been mixed. The project aims to analyze the contextual features of violence portrayals and their effects on attitudes, emotional arousal, and aggressive thoughts and behavior.
Slides which accompanied my presentation to the Westminster Insight conference about UK research on 02.03.2022, about the BSA's work to make science more relevant, representative and connected to science
How research on research can help to inform and accelerate positive changes in research cultures. Stephen Curry, Assistant Provost for Equality, Diversity & Inclusion, Imperial
College & Chair, San Francisco Declaration on Research Assessment (DORA)
Free Printable Valentine Stationery Print This TodDanielle Davis
1. Sun Yat Sen criticizes how nation states use cosmopolitanism to further their social and political legitimacy, rather than it representing a genuine ideology.
2. He argues that cosmopolitanism destroys nationalism and national identity, preventing people from developing a sense of belonging to their nation.
3. Sun Yat Sen asserts that cosmopolitanism undermines the stability and independence of nation states by discouraging people from prioritizing their own country.
Patient and Public Involvement in Research: From Rhetoric To RealityMarie Ennis-O'Connor
It’s an exciting time in health research. As a broader view of what constitutes expertise and research evolves, barriers between the research community and the public are eroding, paving the way for the growth of patient and public involvement (PPI) in research.
PPI occurs when individuals meaningfully and actively collaborate in the governance, priority setting, and conduct of research, as well as in summarizing, distributing, sharing, and applying its resulting knowledge. PPI is an important step in ensuring that the real life experiences of patients are considered in decision-making processes around research.
The document provides guidance on developing critical thinking skills when reading texts. It advises readers to consider who, what, when, where, why and how questions about the text. It also recommends examining the type of text, its purpose, date, author's perspective and worldview, tone, presentation of facts, sources and potential biases. The document emphasizes identifying biases by assessing the tone, language used and whether multiple perspectives are presented in a balanced way. It provides examples of analyzing texts for biases related to chain stores, credit cards and outsourcing.
Essay Work Job. Online assignment writing service.Tia Williams
The document provides instructions for completing essay work on the website HelpWriting.net. It outlines a 5-step process: 1) Create an account with an email and password. 2) Complete a 10-minute order form with instructions, sources, and deadline. 3) Review bids from writers and choose one based on qualifications. 4) Review the completed paper and authorize payment if satisfied. 5) Request revisions to ensure satisfaction, with a full refund option for plagiarized work. The process aims to match clients with qualified writers to complete essay assignments.
21st Century Research Profiles: Using social media to benefit your research h...Emma Gillaspy
This document provides guidance on using social media to benefit research. It discusses how social media can help with identity, connection, sharing expertise, and expanding networks. Researchers are encouraged to use tools like Academia.edu, ResearchGate, and #phdchat to collaborate, access collective knowledge, and establish expertise. Social media also enables new forms of research by facilitating online interactions and participant recruitment. However, digital footprints must be managed carefully.
The document provides instructions for using a writing assistance service to get help with essays and assignments. It outlines a 5-step process: 1) Create an account with required information. 2) Complete a form with assignment details. 3) Review bids from writers and select one. 4) Review the completed paper and authorize payment. 5) Request revisions to ensure satisfaction, with a refund option for plagiarized content. The service aims to match users with qualified writers to fully meet their writing needs.
Social Media use and opportunities for academic researchersHeather Doran
A summary of thoughts, current literature and ideas relating to social media use by academic researchers. This presentation was delivered at the Ryerson Social Media Lab in June 2015 as part of my Winston Churchill Memorial Trust Travel Fellowship.
How to Use Social Media to Promote Your Academic CareerMichael Gisondi
This document outlines tips for using social media to promote one's career and disseminate knowledge as an academic. It discusses building an online platform through consistent branding, producing relevant content across appropriate platforms like Twitter, and curating others' work. The document also provides guidance on leveraging altmetrics and blogging each publication to disseminate research more widely. Finally, it explores how to teach and advocate for public health online by meeting learners and audiences where they are on social media.
This document discusses a community experience the author participated in at the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology's annual international conference. The author presented findings from work done over the summer with scientists at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science. The presentation was in the form of a poster describing a fossil site in Colorado. The opportunity to contribute to the paleontological community and interact with leading paleontologists was a life-changing honor for the author.
How to Disseminate Knowledge and Promote Your Career Using Social MediaMichael Gisondi
This lecture was presented to faculty members in graduate medical education at Albert Einstein Healthcare Network on November 2, 2022.
I describe the use of social media to promote the careers of academic physicians and researchers. I explain how to build platform, disseminate research, teach, and be a public health advocate online using social media.
This document contains a series of tweets from the Twitter account @Ri_Science. The tweets discuss various topics related to the Royal Institution, including its history and founding objectives, notable scientists associated with it such as Michael Faraday, and its current activities such as public programming, membership opportunities, YouTube channel, and questions around its building and audiences. Links are provided to the Royal Institution website for further information.
The document discusses the British Science Association's vision for science to be more representative, relevant, and connected to society. It provides reasons why diversity and inclusion in science are important, such as for social justice and research quality. The document also outlines challenges in achieving this vision, such as stereotypes around scientists, and proposes solutions like nurturing long-term community partnerships and challenging stereotypes through accessible research topics. The overall goal is to make science more inclusive and appealing to a wider range of people.
This document summarizes a study that examines why people use social media through the lens of uses and gratifications theory. The study identified ten common gratifications or reasons for using social media: social interaction, information seeking, passing time, entertainment, relaxation, communicatory utility, convenience, expression of opinion, information sharing, and learning about others. It demonstrates how uses and gratifications theory can provide insight into why consumers utilize social media and help businesses better market to customers.
How To Format And Write A Simple Business LetterLisa Moore
Frogspawn coral is a type of stony coral commonly kept in saltwater aquariums. It has a branching structure resembling frog eggs, with multiple heads connected to a single trunk. Harvesting frogspawn coral requires patience and care. Divers must wear protective gear and cut fragments from the parent colony, being careful not to damage surrounding coral. The fragments are attached to structures in aquariums to develop new colonies, providing both an enjoyable hobby and potential profit from coral harvesting done sustainably.
VicHealth Physical Activity Innovation Challenge Futures JamDoing Something Good
1. The Australian Sports Commission conducted market research to better understand participation in sport and physical activity. They identified 10 consumer segments among Australian adults based on their motivations, attitudes, needs and barriers related to sport participation.
2. Two key segments that show potential for increasing club membership are "Sidelined Sportsters" - lapsed members who value team sports but lack time/money, and "Club Wary" - those interested in casual sports but concerned about club commitments and social pressures.
3. To attract these segments, clubs may need to offer more flexible options that address concerns around time, cost and commitment levels.
Product Service System Design Master Thesis: A future vision of data-driven h...Ying Wang
With the growing trends of globalization and population aging, international traveling and after-retirement traveling are becoming more and more common. The purpose of this study is to investigate the effects of new technologies on travelers’ safety and health. It is often difficult for travelers to understand and choose from a wide variety of local food with unfamiliar spices and flavors. Moreover, travelers tend to be under high risk of getting food allergies and other food related problems. This severely prevents travelers’ willingness to explore indigenous cuisines. I generated two ideas to relieve their concern: providing them with per-selected information based on both environmental data and their real-time body data; and including suggestions from previous visitors and local dwellers filtered by specific cultural background to better fit individual’s taste. The output of this research is a vision called “Eatin”, a data-driven and human-powered food suggestion service, which supports travelers to make smart choices among the local healthy food. Based on travelers’ health condition, preferences and activities, the service creates a customized food suggestion list and offers detailed information about certain food such as its ingredients, nutritive properties, and related culture.
Essay Milkha Singh. Online assignment writing service.Crystal Hall
The document discusses several social factors that influence Shangri La Hotel, including its origins in 1971 as a luxury hotel in Singapore that aimed to treat all guests like family through world-class service in tranquil surroundings, as well as its growth into a large Asian-based luxury hotel group with locations across Asia Pacific, North America, the Middle East, and Europe maintaining this high standard of hospitality.
How Long Does Columbia College Chicago Essay Have To BeJade Morris
This document outlines a research project examining the portrayal of television violence in U.S. programs and its impact on viewers. The introduction notes that media violence has been considered a factor in increased violence in society over the past three decades. Previous research has focused on the relationship between media violence and viewer behavior, particularly for children and teenagers, though findings on links to real-life violence have been mixed. The project aims to analyze the contextual features of violence portrayals and their effects on attitudes, emotional arousal, and aggressive thoughts and behavior.
Slides which accompanied my presentation to the Westminster Insight conference about UK research on 02.03.2022, about the BSA's work to make science more relevant, representative and connected to science
How research on research can help to inform and accelerate positive changes in research cultures. Stephen Curry, Assistant Provost for Equality, Diversity & Inclusion, Imperial
College & Chair, San Francisco Declaration on Research Assessment (DORA)
Free Printable Valentine Stationery Print This TodDanielle Davis
1. Sun Yat Sen criticizes how nation states use cosmopolitanism to further their social and political legitimacy, rather than it representing a genuine ideology.
2. He argues that cosmopolitanism destroys nationalism and national identity, preventing people from developing a sense of belonging to their nation.
3. Sun Yat Sen asserts that cosmopolitanism undermines the stability and independence of nation states by discouraging people from prioritizing their own country.
Patient and Public Involvement in Research: From Rhetoric To RealityMarie Ennis-O'Connor
It’s an exciting time in health research. As a broader view of what constitutes expertise and research evolves, barriers between the research community and the public are eroding, paving the way for the growth of patient and public involvement (PPI) in research.
PPI occurs when individuals meaningfully and actively collaborate in the governance, priority setting, and conduct of research, as well as in summarizing, distributing, sharing, and applying its resulting knowledge. PPI is an important step in ensuring that the real life experiences of patients are considered in decision-making processes around research.
The document provides guidance on developing critical thinking skills when reading texts. It advises readers to consider who, what, when, where, why and how questions about the text. It also recommends examining the type of text, its purpose, date, author's perspective and worldview, tone, presentation of facts, sources and potential biases. The document emphasizes identifying biases by assessing the tone, language used and whether multiple perspectives are presented in a balanced way. It provides examples of analyzing texts for biases related to chain stores, credit cards and outsourcing.
Essay Work Job. Online assignment writing service.Tia Williams
The document provides instructions for completing essay work on the website HelpWriting.net. It outlines a 5-step process: 1) Create an account with an email and password. 2) Complete a 10-minute order form with instructions, sources, and deadline. 3) Review bids from writers and choose one based on qualifications. 4) Review the completed paper and authorize payment if satisfied. 5) Request revisions to ensure satisfaction, with a full refund option for plagiarized work. The process aims to match clients with qualified writers to complete essay assignments.
21st Century Research Profiles: Using social media to benefit your research h...Emma Gillaspy
This document provides guidance on using social media to benefit research. It discusses how social media can help with identity, connection, sharing expertise, and expanding networks. Researchers are encouraged to use tools like Academia.edu, ResearchGate, and #phdchat to collaborate, access collective knowledge, and establish expertise. Social media also enables new forms of research by facilitating online interactions and participant recruitment. However, digital footprints must be managed carefully.
The document provides instructions for using a writing assistance service to get help with essays and assignments. It outlines a 5-step process: 1) Create an account with required information. 2) Complete a form with assignment details. 3) Review bids from writers and select one. 4) Review the completed paper and authorize payment. 5) Request revisions to ensure satisfaction, with a refund option for plagiarized content. The service aims to match users with qualified writers to fully meet their writing needs.
Social Media use and opportunities for academic researchersHeather Doran
A summary of thoughts, current literature and ideas relating to social media use by academic researchers. This presentation was delivered at the Ryerson Social Media Lab in June 2015 as part of my Winston Churchill Memorial Trust Travel Fellowship.
How to Use Social Media to Promote Your Academic CareerMichael Gisondi
This document outlines tips for using social media to promote one's career and disseminate knowledge as an academic. It discusses building an online platform through consistent branding, producing relevant content across appropriate platforms like Twitter, and curating others' work. The document also provides guidance on leveraging altmetrics and blogging each publication to disseminate research more widely. Finally, it explores how to teach and advocate for public health online by meeting learners and audiences where they are on social media.
This document discusses a community experience the author participated in at the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology's annual international conference. The author presented findings from work done over the summer with scientists at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science. The presentation was in the form of a poster describing a fossil site in Colorado. The opportunity to contribute to the paleontological community and interact with leading paleontologists was a life-changing honor for the author.
How to Disseminate Knowledge and Promote Your Career Using Social MediaMichael Gisondi
This lecture was presented to faculty members in graduate medical education at Albert Einstein Healthcare Network on November 2, 2022.
I describe the use of social media to promote the careers of academic physicians and researchers. I explain how to build platform, disseminate research, teach, and be a public health advocate online using social media.
This document contains a series of tweets from the Twitter account @Ri_Science. The tweets discuss various topics related to the Royal Institution, including its history and founding objectives, notable scientists associated with it such as Michael Faraday, and its current activities such as public programming, membership opportunities, YouTube channel, and questions around its building and audiences. Links are provided to the Royal Institution website for further information.
The document discusses the British Science Association's vision for science to be more representative, relevant, and connected to society. It provides reasons why diversity and inclusion in science are important, such as for social justice and research quality. The document also outlines challenges in achieving this vision, such as stereotypes around scientists, and proposes solutions like nurturing long-term community partnerships and challenging stereotypes through accessible research topics. The overall goal is to make science more inclusive and appealing to a wider range of people.
Students who complete a Silver CREST Award through hands-on science, engineering, and technology projects are more likely to perform better at GCSE exams and pursue STEM A-levels in high school compared to similar students who did not participate. On average, CREST students scored higher GCSE points than their non-CREST peers, and a greater percentage of CREST students chose to study STEM A-levels after secondary school. The CREST program benefits approximately 30,000 UK students annually and provides real-world experiences that positively influence academic achievement and subject selection.
The British Science Association aims to transform people's relationship with science through their programs. They conducted a trial funded by the Education Endowment Foundation to evaluate the impact of their CREST program. The trial found that CREST students achieved higher science GCSE scores than matched controls. It also found CREST students were more likely to take STEM A-levels, especially those eligible for free school meals. The results provide evidence for CREST's benefits and support continued funding and improvements to increase participation of disadvantaged students.
Slides for Year 9 students at Cressex Community School about science identity, the work of the British Science Association, Antibiotic Awareness Week & the Longitude Prize
Publications on public attitudes and public engagement about nuclear oct 2017Katherine Mathieson
A list of links and information sources suggested to me on Twitter in response to my request for data on public attitudes & public engagement on nuclear energy - updated 27/10/17
The British Science Association works to make science a fundamental part of society and culture in the UK. It organizes several major events including the British Science Festival, Future Debates on scientific themes, British Science Week celebrations in schools and communities, and the Huxley Summit on innovation challenges. These events involve hands-on activities, debates, talks and more, reaching over 15,000 people annually. The Association also supports a CREST Awards program for student STEM projects and community engagement grants. Its new 2018-2020 strategy aims to improve inclusion and representation in science education and outreach.
The document discusses public engagement with science in the UK. It provides information on programs run by the British Science Association to promote engagement, such as British Science Week, the British Science Festival, and CREST Awards for students. It also discusses perceptions of science, including that the public views science positively and supports funding it. However, it notes issues with narrow stereotypes of science and a need to further embed science in culture and society. It advocates treating science as a cultural endeavor to involve a more diverse range of people in addressing societal challenges.
A case study in evaluation: a report on the impact of Silver CREST Awards done by volunteers managed by Pro Bono Economics. One of the sessions on evaluation given at the Welcome Trust's Engaging Science conference 20 April 2016
This document discusses citizen science projects with schools from a UK perspective. It outlines the British Science Association's vision of science at the heart of society and culture. Citizen science can provide real, relevant projects for students that use school resources. Such projects benefit students by increasing their science capital and motivation while also raising the profile of teachers and schools. Care must be taken regarding data protection and volunteer requirements when collaborating between schools and citizen science groups.
The document outlines the vision and mission of the British Science Association to make science a fundamental part of culture and society by supporting and growing the community of people interested in science. It discusses concerns about whether enough skilled STEM graduates are being produced, citing statistics that 60% of industry and 80% of universities say no. It then describes four key programs - British Science Week, CREST Awards, the National Science + Engineering Competition, and CREST Star - aimed at strengthening the STEM pipeline.
This document discusses partnering schools with Flusurvey, a citizen science project that tracks flu symptoms in the UK, and National Science & Engineering Week. It aims to get more children involved in Flusurvey to better understand flu outbreaks by providing schools with lesson plans and activities about tracking flu. Schools' involvement could motivate students and support STEM learning while helping Flusurvey obtain more regular reports of flu symptoms from under-18s. The document outlines how the partnership would work and addresses challenges around teachers' time constraints and ensuring data protection and an age-appropriate level of analysis for students.
Sexuality - Issues, Attitude and Behaviour - Applied Social Psychology - Psyc...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
The binding of cosmological structures by massless topological defectsSérgio Sacani
Assuming spherical symmetry and weak field, it is shown that if one solves the Poisson equation or the Einstein field
equations sourced by a topological defect, i.e. a singularity of a very specific form, the result is a localized gravitational
field capable of driving flat rotation (i.e. Keplerian circular orbits at a constant speed for all radii) of test masses on a thin
spherical shell without any underlying mass. Moreover, a large-scale structure which exploits this solution by assembling
concentrically a number of such topological defects can establish a flat stellar or galactic rotation curve, and can also deflect
light in the same manner as an equipotential (isothermal) sphere. Thus, the need for dark matter or modified gravity theory is
mitigated, at least in part.
Describing and Interpreting an Immersive Learning Case with the Immersion Cub...Leonel Morgado
Current descriptions of immersive learning cases are often difficult or impossible to compare. This is due to a myriad of different options on what details to include, which aspects are relevant, and on the descriptive approaches employed. Also, these aspects often combine very specific details with more general guidelines or indicate intents and rationales without clarifying their implementation. In this paper we provide a method to describe immersive learning cases that is structured to enable comparisons, yet flexible enough to allow researchers and practitioners to decide which aspects to include. This method leverages a taxonomy that classifies educational aspects at three levels (uses, practices, and strategies) and then utilizes two frameworks, the Immersive Learning Brain and the Immersion Cube, to enable a structured description and interpretation of immersive learning cases. The method is then demonstrated on a published immersive learning case on training for wind turbine maintenance using virtual reality. Applying the method results in a structured artifact, the Immersive Learning Case Sheet, that tags the case with its proximal uses, practices, and strategies, and refines the free text case description to ensure that matching details are included. This contribution is thus a case description method in support of future comparative research of immersive learning cases. We then discuss how the resulting description and interpretation can be leveraged to change immersion learning cases, by enriching them (considering low-effort changes or additions) or innovating (exploring more challenging avenues of transformation). The method holds significant promise to support better-grounded research in immersive learning.
Current Ms word generated power point presentation covers major details about the micronuclei test. It's significance and assays to conduct it. It is used to detect the micronuclei formation inside the cells of nearly every multicellular organism. It's formation takes place during chromosomal sepration at metaphase.
ESA/ACT Science Coffee: Diego Blas - Gravitational wave detection with orbita...Advanced-Concepts-Team
Presentation in the Science Coffee of the Advanced Concepts Team of the European Space Agency on the 07.06.2024.
Speaker: Diego Blas (IFAE/ICREA)
Title: Gravitational wave detection with orbital motion of Moon and artificial
Abstract:
In this talk I will describe some recent ideas to find gravitational waves from supermassive black holes or of primordial origin by studying their secular effect on the orbital motion of the Moon or satellites that are laser ranged.
Mending Clothing to Support Sustainable Fashion_CIMaR 2024.pdfSelcen Ozturkcan
Ozturkcan, S., Berndt, A., & Angelakis, A. (2024). Mending clothing to support sustainable fashion. Presented at the 31st Annual Conference by the Consortium for International Marketing Research (CIMaR), 10-13 Jun 2024, University of Gävle, Sweden.
The cost of acquiring information by natural selectionCarl Bergstrom
This is a short talk that I gave at the Banff International Research Station workshop on Modeling and Theory in Population Biology. The idea is to try to understand how the burden of natural selection relates to the amount of information that selection puts into the genome.
It's based on the first part of this research paper:
The cost of information acquisition by natural selection
Ryan Seamus McGee, Olivia Kosterlitz, Artem Kaznatcheev, Benjamin Kerr, Carl T. Bergstrom
bioRxiv 2022.07.02.498577; doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2022.07.02.498577
2. 1. Who is the British Science Association?
2. Why do we try to engage the public about science?
3. Why did we make an ‘audience model’?
4. Why do so many people have an ‘Inactive’ or ‘Not
Interested’ science identity?
5. What effect does this have on young people’s
choices?
6. How do we use our audience model as a strategy
tool?
7. How do we use our audience model as an
evaluation tool?
8. How do we know we’re achieving our goals?
3.
4.
5. 1. Who is the British Science Association?
2. Why do we try to engage the public about science?
3. Why did we make an ‘audience model’?
4. Why do so many people have an ‘Inactive’ or ‘Not
Interested’ science identity?
5. What effect does this have on young people’s
choices?
6. How do we use our audience model as a strategy
tool?
7. How do we use our audience model as an
evaluation tool?
8. How do we know we’re achieving our goals?
6. Why do we need to engage the public
about science & technology?
1. Build & diversify the pipeline of future scientists
7. Why do we need to engage the public
about science & technology?
1. Build & diversify the pipeline of future scientists
2. Citizen decisions e.g. vaccines
8.
9. Why do we need to engage the public
about science & technology?
1. Build & diversify the pipeline of future scientists
2. Citizen decisions e.g. vaccines
3. Society’s decisions need to be made by all of us
11. Why do we need to engage the public
about science & technology?
1. Build & diversify the pipeline of future scientists
2. Citizen decisions e.g. vaccines
3. Society’s decisions need to be made by all of us
4. Enjoyment, awe & wonder
12.
13. 1. Who is the British Science Association?
2. Why do we try to engage the public about science?
3. Why did we make an ‘audience model’?
4. Why do so many people have an ‘Inactive’ or ‘Not
Interested’ science identity?
5. What effect does this have on young people’s
choices?
6. How do we use our audience model as a strategy
tool?
7. How do we use our audience model as an
evaluation tool?
8. How do we know we’re achieving our goals?
14.
15. 1. Who is the British Science Association?
2. Why do we try to engage the public about science?
3. Why did we make an ‘audience model’?
4. Why do so many people have an ‘Inactive’ or ‘Not
Interested’ science identity?
5. What effect does this have on young people’s
choices?
6. How do we use our audience model as a strategy
tool?
7. How do we use our audience model as an
evaluation tool?
8. How do we know we’re achieving our goals?
16. When people think of science or scientists,
they often think of this…
21. 1. Who is the British Science Association?
2. Why do we try to engage the public about science?
3. Why did we make an ‘audience model’?
4. Why do so many people have an ‘Inactive’ or ‘Not
Interested’ science identity?
5. What effect does this have on young people’s
choices?
6. How do we use our audience model as a strategy
tool?
7. How do we use our audience model as an
evaluation tool?
8. How do we know we’re achieving our goals?
28. 1. Who is the British Science Association?
2. Why do we try to engage the public about science?
3. Why did we make an ‘audience model’?
4. Why do so many people have an ‘Inactive’ or ‘Not
Interested’ science identity?
5. What effect does this have on young people’s
choices?
6. How do we use our audience model as a strategy
tool?
7. How do we use our audience model as an
evaluation tool?
8. How do we know we’re achieving our goals?
31. 1. Who is the British Science Association?
2. Why do we try to engage the public about science?
3. Why did we make an ‘audience model’?
4. Why do so many people have an ‘Inactive’ or ‘Not
Interested’ science identity?
5. What effect does this have on young people’s
choices?
6. How do we use our audience model as a strategy
tool?
7. How do we use our audience model as an
evaluation tool?
8. How do we know we’re achieving our goals?
39. “There’s a whole world to tap into to get that knowledge on so
many levels so that was really, really exciting for me. And just
being immersed in that community, having those conversations
and seeing what the possibilities are, that was really, really
exciting. And also the possibilities and opportunities I can
create for the children, that was really exciting…I wouldn’t say
I see myself as a scientist but I do see myself as an
enthusiast….I’m very immersed.”
Carmel, Community organiser, 2016
40. 1. Who is the British Science Association?
2. Why do we try to engage the public about science?
3. Why did we make an ‘audience model’?
4. Why do so many people have an ‘Inactive’ or ‘Not
Interested’ science identity?
5. What effect does this have on young people’s
choices?
6. How do we use our audience model as a strategy
tool?
7. How do we use our audience model as an
evaluation tool?
8. How do we know we’re achieving our goals?