Sarah Wettstadt published the latest newsletter edition part of her organization MicroComms. Here are some key highlights from the latest edition.
Launching The Engaging Scientist – a new science communication blog
On SciComm Society, a new blog, “The Engaging Scientist“, was launched for aspiring science communicators. The idea is to talk about practical concepts for better science communication and for community members to share their experiences from their SciComm Journeys.
Upcoming: A New Science Blogging-Video Course
Sarah announced an upcoming course on “How to Start a Science Blog” where she will share her expert experience as a veteran science blogger. You can follow SciComm Society (or on LinkedIn: SciComm Society) to be updated on its release
6 Reasons Why You Need to Strategise Your Science Communication
A new episode on the LinkedIn Newsletter, Science, Travel & Communication: 6 Reasons Why You Need to Strategize Your Science Communication, outlines the importance of a well-thought-out strategy when forming a science blog as much as for any science communication.
Sarah is also eager to hear from others on:
Which areas do you prefer to strategise and plan out before starting a new science communication project? Which reflections help you in this process?
Where do All the Smells Come From?
A very interesting article on the origins of smell is highlighted in this month’s newsletter. You can learn about how bacteria and other microbes are responsible for many of the everyday smells that we experience on the BacterialWorld blog.
Interested in Future Editions?
If you would like to experience the full content and future newsletters from Sarah, visit her website (scroll to the bottom for the MicroCommns News form).
You can also visit Sarah’s Scholar Finder profile to learn more about her.