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Science
Journalism Research Group University of British Columbia, Canada Tel: (604) 822-8747 Fax: (604) 822-6707 info@sciencejournalism.net |
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FEATURES :: Where do science stories come from? The problem of “pipeline” journalism. By Stephen J. A. Ward May 10, 2008 read more  The Importance of the Editor in Science Journalism By Stephen J. A. Ward May 10, 2008 read more BBC environment correspondent sounding alarm bells over online coverage By Sarah Ripplinger November 20, 2007 read more Trusting science news in a Web 2.0 world By Anna Olejarczyk November 20, 2007 read more How to Prevent a Media Earthquake Seismologist Dr. Garry Rogers on the Press By Trevor D’Arcy January 29, 2008 read more Recognizing Science Journalism Trevor D’Arcy interviews Maurice Bridge, 2007 Webster winner for Science & Technology. November 7, 2007 read more Self-Medicating in a Fast-Paced Culture Anna Olejarczyk rexamines research by Alan Cassels on self-medication and advertising. November 7, 2007 read more Prescription for Hype Zerah Lurie examines media hype in science reporting. March 21, 2007 read more Taking the Slow and Bumpy Road "Science Journalism: Hype, Spin, or the Real Thing?" by Gwen Preston March 14, 2007 read more
Science Journalism Program at UBC A new Science Journalism project at the University of British Columbia funds research and workshops, establishes a graduate course in science journalism and provides financial assistance to students who intend to become science journalists, among other benefits. read more |
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