16. Januar um 17 Uhr via Zoom 

Planen Sie, einen eigenen Podcast zu starten, wissen aber nicht, wo Sie beginnen sollen? In diesem Online-Event erhalten Sie eine Einführung in die Grundlagen der Podcast-Erstellung, speziell im Kontext der Wissenschaftskommunikation. Lernen Sie, wie Sie Ihre Zeit und Organisation effizient managen, ein geeignetes Team zusammenstellen und technische sowie finanzielle Herausforderungen meistern. Darüber hinaus erhalten Sie wertvolle Einblicke in Best Practices und erfahren, wie Sie häufige Fehler vermeiden können – alles, was Sie benötigen, um Ihre wissenschaftlichen Inhalte erfolgreich in einem Podcast zu vermitteln. 

Kurzbio:  

Joti Fotiadis und Chris Veit sind die Gründer von „changing time“, einer Agentur für professionelle Podcasts. Joti bringt langjährige journalistische Erfahrung aus seiner Tätigkeit beim Südwestrundfunk mit, wo er zahlreiche Audioformate konzipiert und moderiert hat. Chris ist ein erfahrener Podcast-Produzent, dessen Arbeit mit Formaten wie dem preisgekrönten „Spätzle Valley“ große Reichweite und Anerkennung fand. Gemeinsam teilen sie fundiertes Know-how über die Konzeption, Produktion und kreative Gestaltung erfolgreicher Podcasts.

Bild: Ludmilla Parsyak

Sharing Knowledge Talk

Thursday, November 14, 5pm

Online registration:
https://www.eventbrite.de/e/making-science-news-tickets-1064155771559?aff=oddtdtcreator

We invite you to a talk with Tobias Kreutzer, a science communication researcher from Technische Universität Dortmund, on how to effectively engage journalists with academic research. Many studies, while valuable within academic circles, often struggle to attract media attention and reach the public. Tobias will provide insights into communicating research findings and discipline-specific contexts in ways that resonate with journalists, ultimately expanding the impact of your work beyond academia. This talk offers a valuable opportunity for researchers seeking to enhance their public communication skills.

Sharing Knowledge Talk

Anna-Zoë Herr & Dr. Mhairi Stewart (Berlin School of Public Engagement)

Tuesday, October 25, 5 pm 

Online, Register to receive the link: 
https://www.eventbrite.de/e/public-engagement-and-science-communication-who-is-it-good-for-tickets-440330439197

Public Engagement is vitally important when it comes to the future of academia and research. It is part of the new excellence framework for European standards for research, and is of significant benefit to researchers and research institutions. We are sharing what Public Engagement is, what impact it has and what benefit you can gain from investing into a more engaged way of research.

Bio:

Anna-Zoë Herr is Public Engagement Coordinator at the Berlin School of Public Engagement and Open Science and a researcher in the field of climate communication where she explores the effect of hope narratives. She also has a fine arts background and is always looking for ways to combine creative approaches with research, making public engagement particularly dear to her heart.

Dr. Mhairi Stewart is the Joint Head of the Berlin School of Public Engagement. Mhairi has a background as a senior PE professional in academia, leading the institutional embedding of engagement and has delivered training and strategic support to colleagues globally. Her work focuses on International Public Engagement delivery, policy, strategic development and research, bringing the public, academia, industry and policy makers into productive dialogues for mutual benefit.

Website: https://www.publicengagement.berlin/

Sharing Knowledge Talk

Dr. Helena Jambor

Tuesday, May 31, 5 pm 

Online, Register to receive the link: 
https://www.eventbrite.de/e/helena-jambor-how-not-to-lie-with-charts-tickets-341891605997
 

Visual evidences are key for scientific discourses as well as for science communication. Yet, image preparation, graphs and representation of statistical data often are not part of the scientific curriculum. In her Sharing Knowledge Talk, Helena Jambor will present explorative and explanatory data visualizations, and also extensively discuss examples.

Bio:

Dr. Helena Jambor is a graduated molecular biologist with a passion for design. Helena researched biomedical data visualisation practices and today combines her expertise in analysing large data sets with her interest in data visualisation as a scientist at the University Hospital Dresden. Helena also trains and consults in life science data visualisation and since 2019 is a lecturer for biomedical data science at Berlin Hochschule für Technik.

She blogs, tweets, and writes about all aspects of data visualisation.

blog: https://helenajambor.wordpress.com/eine-seite/

Sharing Knowledge Talk

10. Februar 2022, 16 Uhr

Nicola Wessinghage ist Geschäftsführerin in der Kommunikationsagentur Mann beißt Hund, die sich auf Themen und Projekte aus Wissenschaft und Bildung spezialisiert hat. In ihrem Vortrag berichtet sie über Kampagnen und Projekte und lädt dazu ein, über Chancen, Stolpersteine und Perspektiven der Wissenschaftskommunikation zu diskutieren.

zum Videomitschnitt

Sharing Knowledge Talk

2. Dezember 2021, 17 Uhr
Zoom
Bitte registrieren Sie sich hier, um Zugang zu erhalten: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/prof-dr-dietram-scheufele-from-pandemics-to-infodemics-tickets-212236163077

About the talk

Emerging technologies like AI, CRISPR, or neurological chimeras increasingly raise questions about the ethical and moral boundaries of science. As a result, universities are faced with the need to not just communicate about the scientific aspects of the work we do, but also about the societal, political, and regulatory implications of emerging science. All of this is complicated by rapidly shifting information environments on social media and beyond, and highly polarized political environments. COVID-19 has demonstrated powerfully how ill prepared many in the scientific community are for these challenges. What can we learn from the latest social science about how to effectively communicate about new technologies and correct widespread misinformation with science that itself might not always turn out to be right?

Dietram A. Scheufele is the Taylor-Bascom Chair in Science Communication and Vilas Distinguished Achievement Professor at Wisconsin, and a Distinguished Research Fellow at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg Public Policy Center. He currently co-chairs the National Academy of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine’s Standing Committee on Advancing Science Communication Research and Practice and ad hoc committee on Addressing Inaccurate and Misleading Information about Biological Threats through Scientific Collaboration and Communication.