Developing science communication skills should be part of every researcher’s training. Unfortunately, not many universities and research institutes put that much effort into this crucial skill.
As a coach and co-founder of SciComm Society, I give science communication seminars and webinars to help you improve your communication skills so you can share your science with the world.
Seminars and webinars to help you communicate science confidently
Depending on what you want your group of scientists to focus on, I am happy to hold an online webinar, workshop or in-person seminar on the following topics:
Science Blogging
Scientific Storytelling
Science Writing
Social Media Science Communication
Science Communication Careers
Examples of webinars, talks, workshops, courses and seminars I've delivered
The self-learning course on storytelling in science communication
Interactive Science Communication Workshops to help scientists create stories from their research
Read about my experience giving storytelling workshops at scientific conferences
A personal Science Writing Coaching Programme: structure and support for your first science article
SciComm Society’s webinar “Transition into Science Writing from Academia”
A webinar on science careers beyond academia
A video course to help science bloggers share their knowledge widely
Who are science communication seminars and webinars for?
- Research group leaders who want to improve their lab members’ communication skills
- Lecturers preparing students to communicate science as part of their courses
- Organisations focused on science communication or science careers outside academia
- Conference organisers looking to add science communication training to their programme
What do others think about my science communication webinars?
First of all, we would like to thank you a lot for your prompt email responses, support and full co-operation during the event. Sarah, as we came to know through her blog posts in 'Bacterial World' is by far one of the most passionate science communicators and writers we have met. Her ability to write scientific concepts and facts into easily understandable laymen language was the primary reason we found to invite her for a cience communication webinar. It is indeed great to see her contributions as the Director of MicroComms on educating people about the need to speak about microbes, and also as the co-founder of STEMcognito, a platform that hosts STEM related videos. Thank you Sarah, for introducing us to STEMcognito. In short, we are really happy and delighted to have her with BioBattalion and would really look forward to having more discussions and collaborations with her in future as well. All the best for your future endeavours.
Vyshakh Rajachandran Centre for Health Science and Technology (CHeST)