The Communication Lab episode 1: Imposter syndrome, vulnerability hangovers, and just getting started
Welcome to the first episode of The Communication Lab — my series teaching tips and tricks for science communication (scicomm) on social media!
Later in the series we’ll dive into the how to’s of scicomm (topic list here), but first I want to address the real reason many people struggle with talking about science on social media:
Over the past several months I’ve been working on a few new projects, and I finally get to share them with you. The first one is the most exciting of all — a project I’ve been working on for 9 months which has finally been published — this tiny little
I'm sending this not because I'm worried, but because the internet is stressing The internet is stressing over the hantavirus cruise ship outbreak. But the hype does not match the risk — currently, my level of concern for the US population is low. Here’s a quick
Nope. A look at an interesting AI study that has led to some very overhyped headlines. Yesterday a new study was published in Science comparing the diagnostic capacity of several AI tools to physicians. It made headlines for including something novel — they fed the AI tools and clinicians real-world information
Last month I wrote about 5 logical fallacies that are trending right now in the world of health, and there was a resounding request for round two. So here you have it! But first: why should you care? Learning to identify logical fallacies is a form of prebunking. There are
