Titlebook: Communicating European Research 2005; Proceedings of the C Michel Claessens Conference proceedings 2007 Springer Science+Business Media B.V

amyloid

Science Communication On Demand, strategies applied by CAST, this chapter tries to express an important principle for science communication in China, that is to say activities should be designed and implemented responding to varied demands of different groups of people

起皺紋

,“Science Meets Parliament”, of science. They do not understand the limitations of science, or the long time scales it can take to develop an idea into something that will benefit the community. Nor do our scientists understand the work of members of Parliament. They do not have a clear idea of the political processes. They do

信條

The Science-Media Interface: Interactions of Scientists and Journalists,s show a co-orientation, but also systematic differences between both professional groups with respect to interaction-relevant expectations. In particular, scientists and journalists disagree about who should control media content. Nevertheless, the surveys prove a high satisfaction of scientists an

取之不竭

Peculate

使入迷

Training Scientists in Communication Skills,eaningful to different communities. However, science communication is still not part of the formal education of researchers. It is a key challenge to identify effective ways of training scientists in communication skills. This article gives an overview of the issues raised by putting into practice t

朝圣者

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Advancing European Protocols for Science Communication, science communication. The recent expansion of the European Union, at a time of rapidly changing publication technology, has led to an urgent need to harmonise methods and training. As the leading European organisation in this field, EASE seeks to provide access to information on best practice in s

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