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Columbia Journalism Review, Science Editor
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tweets Science media centers & the press—@SMC_London & @connie_stlouis debate UK model in 1st part of @CJR's 3-part series: bit.ly/19Jhozn
Science media centers & the press, part 1
cjr.org — With a mission to provide the press and the public with high-quality scientific information and sources, the Science Media Centers in the UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and Japan have become influential, but controversial players in the world of journalism. While some reporters find them helpful, others believe they are biased toward government and industry scientists.RT @LeoHickman: This exchange of views is well worth a read for anyone interested in science journalism cjr.org/the_observator… @enviroblack…
Science media centers & the press, part 1
cjr.org — With a mission to provide the press and the public with high-quality scientific information and sources, the Science Media Centers in the UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and Japan have become influential, but controversial players in the world of journalism. While some reporters find them helpful, others believe they are biased toward government and industry scientists.Nice! MIT's first Journalism Project Fellowship awarded to @marynmck for project on food science & production: bit.ly/163Ch3z
Maryn McKenna chosen as inaugural Knight Journalism Project Fellow at MIT.
ksj.mit.edu — She will spend some time at MIT in Cambridge next year, to participate in seminars with the other Knight science journalism fellows, and otherwise will be free to roam in pursuit of her story. She was awarded the fellowship for a project on food science and food production that will lead to a book-length manuscript and a series of multimedia stories by May, 2014.Battle in Seattle? Don't miss the live chat between @revkin & @drgrist at 1pm Pacific (4pm Eastern): bit.ly/163BK1O
Andrew Revkin, David Roberts, and you?
grist.org — Andrew Revkin has been on the front lines of environmental journalism for decades. He picked up the climate story before many of us had heard of it. He's best known for his Dot Earth blog at the New York Times, where he covered environmental issues as a reporter from 1995 to 2009.The fracking story comes closer to home—Tips for covering the energy boom in Colorado and beyond from @joelcampbell: bit.ly/176lMIL
The fracking story comes closer to home
cjr.org — PROVO, UT - On Monday, The New York Times wrote about an "unlikely resistance" building in "energy-friendly" Greeley, CO. "As [oil and gas] companies here and across the energy-rich West look for new places to drill," reported the Times 's Jack Healy, "they are increasingly looking toward more densely populated areas, and bumping into environmentalists and homeowners."MRSA MRSA MRSA!—@nurseSibyl rounds up some recent high points on the “superbug” beat: bit.ly/176l3Y4
MRSA MRSA MRSA! : Columbia Journalism Review
cjr.org — This is the first installment in an occasional series about antimicrobial resistance, which is one of the planet's most challenging public health threats. Maybe you don't worry much about MRSA. Or maybe you've never heard of it, let alone reported on it. If you are on the healthcare beat, though, maybe it's time.The state of environmental journalism in Germany & Russia: bit.ly/173hgLb
RT @sejorg: SEJ Member Spotlight: Dan Fagin: shar.es/wMvKj His new book: Toms River: A Story of Science and Salvation. #journalism…
SEJ Member Spotlight: Dan Fagin
sej.org — () Dan Fagin wrote his first environmental story when he was 16. It was about the failures of his school's recycling program - the custodians were cheating! He's been writing only environmental stories since he was 27. He's 50 now, so that's a lot of stories!Don’t pick up!—RFK, Jr. talks journalists’ ears off with his vaccine conspiracy theory: bit.ly/16dOnrD
Columbia Journalism Review
cjr.org — Check your caller ID. If you're a reporter who has criticized Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. for spouting nonsense about vaccines and autism, your phone could ring at any minute, and if you pick up, you're in for a long, time-wasting lecture.RT @ivanoransky: Seven great tips for feeding the blog beast, from @dontgetcaught via @ScienceWriters bit.ly/112j1n7
Wring out your existing content to get dozens of blog posts
dontgetcaught.biz — Most of the time, my work on client's blogs is limited to training and strategies. But recently, my clients at the Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center at Johns Hopkins University--a client with a communications staff of four--were down one person, putting a big 25 percent drop in staffing.Sign up to discover more journalists who cover Science, Media and more.
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