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Your Top 15 in ’15: Most popular on PLOS BLOGS Network
By Victoria Costello, PLOS Senior Social Media & Community Editor With 2.3 million visitors reading more than 600 new posts on PLOS BLOGS Network over the past year, this last week of 2015 seems a goodPosted by in #SfN15, Absolutely Maybe, Collaboration between scientists, DNA Science, drug prices, EveryOne, featured, History of Public Health, medically unexplained symptoms, Mind the Brain, Obesity Panacea, PLoS Biologue, plos biology, PLOS BLOGS Network, PLoS Medicine, PLOS Neuro, PLOS One, PLOS Paleo, Public Health Perspectives, Public science communication, scicomm, science communication, Science Writing, sciwriters, Victoria Costello
Why do children believe in Santa? PLOS ONE research explains | The Student Blog
How old were you when you stopped believing in Santa Claus? Evidence shows you were probably about five years old. But why then? Why not three or seven? Before you wrap up a present forHome is where science communication begins
By Robin Garcia Image by Eden, Janine and Jim on Flickr As the holiday season draws near in the aftermath of the COP21 Paris Climate Conference, many of us will discuss climate change and globalHome is where science communication begins
By Robin Garcia Image by Eden, Janine and Jim on Flickr As the holiday season draws near in the aftermath of the COP21 Paris Climate Conference, many of us will discuss climate change and globalRESPONDING TO CLIMATE CHANGE: Wind farms: Why their carbon footprints matter as much as their locations
By Robert Wilson Seasonal and daily patterns of electricity consumption follow almost identical forms everywhere. Demand is low in the middle of the night when the bulk of humanity is sleeping and it peaks eitherPosted by in featured, fish, grid cells, obfuscation index
The Sexual Transmission of Ebola: Scicomm as a matter of life and death – Pt 2 of 2
By Ida Jooste, Internews “The resurgence of Ebola in Liberia in late June 2015, seven weeks after the country had been declared Ebola free, put a spotlight on how the disease is transmitted, and brought theWhere Does Ebola Come From? Communicating Science as a Matter of Life and Death – Part 1 of 2
By Ida Jooste, Internews When I was in Liberia in June this year, just one month after the country had been declared “Ebola-free,” I noticed how often I heard the phrase “that was before Ebola”Posted by in ebola, featured, Ida Jooste, Internews, Lancet Psychiatry, Liberia, Public science communication, scicomm, science communication, who
Known Knowns and Unknowns of U.S. Drug Pricing
By Joshua P. Cohen Research Associate Professor, Tufts Center for the Study of Drug Development (Full bio below this post) Media scrutiny of high drug costs In the U.S. spending on drugs represents 10% ofPosted by in drug prices, featured, Global Health, guest post, The Drug Abacus
Science vs. Poetry
By Sam Illingworth The estrangement between poetry and science can be traced back to 320 BC, when Aristotle laid down in his treatise Poetica that poetry paints an imaginative picture, whereas physical philosophy (i.e. science)