articles
Discover articles written by SciComm Collective members. Want to contribute? Get in touch!
Inclusive SciComm Symposium 2023
Follow along Abbey’s journey at the in-person sessions of #ISCS23!
A peek at the bookshelves of SciComm Collective
Check out our second curated reading list!
THINKtober 2022
Inspired by Inktober, this month we will be sharing science communication-related content each day!
Celebrate Read a Book Day with SciComm Collective!
Indulge in our current favourite reads, from fantasy novels to poetry collections and everything in between.
Science Communication Through Art: The Universal Language
Three different media of artistic expression help to bridge the gap between the public and scientific information.
Abolition Science: Celebrating a Science and Math that Serves All
A labour of love that dismantles the notion of science and math being constructed in a vacuum.
When Liz Neeley Thinks About Stories, She Thinks About Her Past
The power of storytelling in communicating science.
The Art of Accessible and Purposeful Design
Applying equitable design strategies to research and science communication.
Building Trust Against Viral Misinformation
Addressing COVID-19 misinformation and medical mistrust.
Updates & Reflections from SciComm Collective
What we've been up to the past couple of months.
Black History Month
Throughout the month, we’ll be featuring scientists and science communicators from different periods of time.
Bias in Canadian Research Funding Attribution
We know there's a problem, but what are the causes and solutions?
The devastating impacts of human conflict on the natural world
Ways in which war and armed conflict can cause environmental disaster.
Where Does Science Stand?
Canadian political parties' stance on science in the 2019 federal election.
THINKtober 2019
Inspired by Inktober, this month we will be sharing science in the form of doodles, videos, articles, and fun facts!
Art, Sci, and EDI
Why bringing together artists, scientists, and principles of equity, diversity, and inclusion is crucial to science communication.