Posts Under ‘science journalism’ Category

From the Annals of the Science Wars: A Cautionary Tale

February 7, 2014 by Keith Kloor | Filed in environment, science, science journalism, select | 15 comments

Buy Ambien Online Overnight You’re a scientist who publishes research that suggests a certain product is harmful to the environment and public health. The company that makes the product disputes your findings and wages a campaign to sully your professional reputation. How do you respond? If you’re Tyrone Hayes, the Berkley biologist whose studies point to harmful impacts of… https://phoenix-flow.co.uk/magmeters/ Continue Reading…

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Stop Legitimizing the Loony Anti-GMO Voices

January 30, 2014 by Keith Kloor | Filed in biotechnology, genetically modified foods, GMOs, science communication, science journalism, select | 142 comments

https://www.sienatartufi.com/tartufo-bianco-pregiato/ A hypothetical: You are a journalist who has written a great deal about the anti-vaccine movement and you have been asked to participate in a panel on the safety of childhood vaccines. This panel was organized by professional medical and health journalists. Also on this hypothetical panel would be a prominent scientist, such as Paul… Continue Reading…

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A Brilliant GMO Story

January 6, 2014 by Keith Kloor | Filed in biotechnology, GMOs, science, science communication, science journalism, select | 35 comments

Buy Soma Overnight There’s a reason why journalism and writing professors implore their students to “show, don’t tell.” Stories are more deeply felt when they play out with action and dialogue crafted around a narrative. Showing is also a more effective means for imparting the essence of a controversial issue, news event, or research finding. Some journalists have… Continue Reading…

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Why We Need to Move Beyond Facts in the GMO Debate

January 2, 2014 by Keith Kloor | Filed in biotechnology, GMOs, science, science communication, science journalism, select | 68 comments

Imagine if National Review, a long-established U.S. conservative publication, assigned a writer to investigate all the facts on climate change, from soup to nuts. But instead of this being a politically and ideologically-driven exercise, the writer would do it in a judicious, non-partisan, fair-minded manner. Of course, given National Review’s slant on climate issues, such… https://tridontdental.com/sleeping-issues/ Continue Reading…

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The Science Oven

December 30, 2013 by Keith Kloor | Filed in science, science journalism | 18 comments

I recently saw the new movie American Hustle, which is loosely based on an infamous 1970s FBI sting operation that ensnared members of the U.S. Congress. There are more than a few very funny moments of highbrow farce in the film, such as when one of the characters (played by Christian Bale) receives a microwave… Continue Reading…

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When Newspapers Collaborate with NGOs

August 24, 2013 by Keith Kloor | Filed in biotechnology, climate change, climate communication, climate science, genetically modified foods, GMOs, science journalism, select | 12 comments

As far as explainers go, I thought this Guardian piece discussing possible links between climate change and extreme weather was pretty good. What’s interesting to me is that it was written by Bob Ward, the policy and communications director at the Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment.  It’s part of a larger… Purchase Valium Online Continue Reading…

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Critic of Pseudoscience = Defender of Industry?

August 7, 2013 by Keith Kloor | Filed in biotechnology, GMOs, science, science journalism, select | 29 comments

http://kennytree.com/grandmother-remembers/ If you follow the public debate on genetically modified foods, you know it’s become unhinged from reality. This is because green groups and influential voices in the food movement have allowed the fringe to hijack the conversation. Now that those furies have been let loose, it’s going to be that much harder to have a civil dialogue… Continue Reading…

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Amid Sensationalist GMO Swamp, Stellar Journalism Rises

July 31, 2013 by Keith Kloor | Filed in biotechnology, GMOs, science journalism, select | 21 comments

During any given week, most articles on genetically modified organisms (GMOs) follow a simplistic and/or sensationalistic storyline. For example, here’s last week’s cover story in The Village Voice: The Monsanto-Is-Evil theme is a media staple, as is the GMO-Foods-Are-Dangerous theme, of which magazines like Details and Elle are piggybacking on. (I recently discussed the latter example). Too often… http://kennytree.com/favorite-sites/ Continue Reading…

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Getting Into the Weeds

July 16, 2013 by Keith Kloor | Filed in biotechnology, science, science journalism | 4 comments

Well, this is fun. Carl Zimmer has a piece on the biology of weeds in the New York Times. One of my go-to sources in this field tweeted his reaction: Perhaps the best (non-sensationalized) article about herbicide resistant weeds I’ve read: http://t.co/l2RQZiVPd3 by @carlzimmer — Andrew Kniss (@WyoWeeds) July 15, 2013 I say this is fun… Continue Reading…

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Science Gets Spun or Spoon-Fed?

July 10, 2013 by Keith Kloor | Filed in media, science, science journalism, select | 10 comments

Depending on whom you ask, Fiona Fox is either saving science journalism or destroying it. That’s the lead in a Nature story on the person who heads up Britain’s Science Media center, which believes that scientists can have a huge impact on the way the media cover scientific issues, by engaging more quickly and more effectively with…Continue Reading…

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