Science communication has traditionally been the remit of peer-reviewed journals with information being shared, almost exclusively, within the academic community. For those working at the coalface the limited scope of this traditional discourse in terms of access and consumption by key stakeholders (eg, coaches, National Governing Bodies of sport, sport scientists) is of concern. In fact, traditional peer-reviewed publication does not seem to be the most effective mechanism for scientists to engage with the public and to disseminate knowledge
The Internet is a potent medium for the global distribution and retrieval of information in all area...
Continuing with our focus on the merits of social media for making academic impact, Alfred Hermida, ...
It is an undeniable fact that science is the biggest shareholder at the point where humankind has re...
With the ubiquitous connectivity offered by the Internet, social media sites (like Twitter and Faceb...
In a response to Jason Priem’s post advocating the use of Twitter by academics, Don Taylor writes th...
The Royal Society of Chemistry held, to our knowledge, the world’s first Twitter conference at 9am o...
‘The strongest arguments prove nothing so long as the conclusions are not verified by experience. Ex...
The success of academic research in reaching out beyond its own scientific community is a perennial ...
Social media platforms provide direct access to a vast amount of information, enabling the promotion...
Experts are increasingly using social media to communicate with the wider public, prompted by the ne...
In the past decade, social media platforms have been recognized as an important tool in the dissemin...
Academics across the sciences and humanities are increasingly being encouraged to use social media a...
The Conversation (theconversation.com) represents a unique model for communicating scholarly researc...
Academic research involving social media is still perceived as less rigourous than traditional journ...
Recent decades have seen extensive changes in how researchers in the sciences work. Online platforms...
The Internet is a potent medium for the global distribution and retrieval of information in all area...
Continuing with our focus on the merits of social media for making academic impact, Alfred Hermida, ...
It is an undeniable fact that science is the biggest shareholder at the point where humankind has re...
With the ubiquitous connectivity offered by the Internet, social media sites (like Twitter and Faceb...
In a response to Jason Priem’s post advocating the use of Twitter by academics, Don Taylor writes th...
The Royal Society of Chemistry held, to our knowledge, the world’s first Twitter conference at 9am o...
‘The strongest arguments prove nothing so long as the conclusions are not verified by experience. Ex...
The success of academic research in reaching out beyond its own scientific community is a perennial ...
Social media platforms provide direct access to a vast amount of information, enabling the promotion...
Experts are increasingly using social media to communicate with the wider public, prompted by the ne...
In the past decade, social media platforms have been recognized as an important tool in the dissemin...
Academics across the sciences and humanities are increasingly being encouraged to use social media a...
The Conversation (theconversation.com) represents a unique model for communicating scholarly researc...
Academic research involving social media is still perceived as less rigourous than traditional journ...
Recent decades have seen extensive changes in how researchers in the sciences work. Online platforms...
The Internet is a potent medium for the global distribution and retrieval of information in all area...
Continuing with our focus on the merits of social media for making academic impact, Alfred Hermida, ...
It is an undeniable fact that science is the biggest shareholder at the point where humankind has re...