Articles Scientific Conversations After interviewing political leaders, a journalist uncovers the real revolution by talking with scientists. September 15, 2002 Claudia Dreifus Books Every Science Writer Should Read This list of recommended books has been assembled by Boyce Rensberger, director of the Knight Science Journalism Fellowships program at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. It represents only a start on… September 15, 2002 Expanding the Lens on Coverage of the Middle East By judging a newspaper’s visual coverage over a long period of time, bias becomes less apparent. September 15, 2002 Dick Rogers The Science of Producing Food As science’s role in the food chain increases, journalists need to ‘get it right.’ September 15, 2002 Anne Fitzgerald New Complications in Reporting on Science Scientists have important roles to play in getting the news right, but they are often reluctant participants. September 15, 2002 Cornelia Dean Technology Enables New Scientific Images to Emerge ‘This new process in science communication will produce a different kind of journalistic thinking ….’ September 15, 2002 Felice Frankel Rethinking the Science Beat Cultural assumptions matter, and journalists need this broader context as part of their reporting. September 15, 2002 Stefanie Friedhoff The Devolution of a Science Page Suffering from editorial interference and lack of focus, ‘The page actually managed to make science boring.’ September 15, 2002 Jim Dawson Listening to Scientists and Journalists By hearing what they say about themselves and each other, researchers try to find common ground to improve reporting. September 15, 2002 Gael Walker, Rosslyn Reed Reporting Science Means Looking for Cautionary Signals ‘Experienced science writers try to keep the sense of uncertainty in their copy.’ September 15, 2002 Boyce Rensberger Previous 1 … 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 … 433 Next