Happy Halloween, Short Wavers! In today’s news round-up, we’ve got only treats. Hosts Regina Barber and Emily Kwong fill in ...

Hawk, a preeminent Native American public health expert, discusses RSV, “data genocide” and positive change driven by Indigenous storytelling ...

Gage Stuttgen discovered his passion for research in a UW-La Crosse science lab. Today, he’s an award-winning doctoral student researcher at the Medical College of Wisconsin with plans to become a ...

A well-crafted narrative helps investors see not just the molecule in front of them, but the broader therapeutic and ...

In this still photo from her film, “PONDering the Future of Freshwater," UC Davis Ph.D. student MJ Farruggia measures oxygen levels in a High Sierra pond in 2022. (Courtesy MJ Farruggia) From Chilean ...

Does reading very dry academic studies make your eyes glaze over? If so, you're not alone. A recent analysis of various styles of science writing found that weaving a narrative—that includes ...

Yale Science Building auditorium, 260 Whitney Ave. Liz Neely and Ed Yong will discuss “Why Storytelling Matters for Science” on Monday, Sept. 23 at 4:30 p.m. in the Yale Science Building auditorium, ...

Scientists should experiment with creative ways of communicating their work to inspire action to protect the natural world, researchers say. Scientists primarily publish their work in academic ...

As reports pile in about news outlets laying off their science reporters or shutting down altogether, it’s difficult to predict where science journalism is going. And it’s difficult to consolidate ...

This undated microscope image shows just-divided HeLa cells. Until these cells came along, whenever human cells were put in a lab dish, they would die immediately or reproduce only a few times.

It’s no surprise that many recent PhD graduates want to share their dissertations with the world. After all the sweat and tears they put into their research, who wouldn’t want to tell the world, or at ...