Research stories
Discover how our research impacts the way science is communicated to and perceived by the general public.
Discover how our research impacts the way science is communicated to and perceived by the general public.
Despite increasingly sophisticated research into the best ways of communicating new agricultural technologies in developing countries, too little of this actually informs what is undertaken at the practical level.
Dr Madeline Mitchell and Dr Merryn McKinnon track progress in science reporting.
Imagine having a smash-hit YouTube channel with millions of viewers who tune in to watch you talk about your passion.
Professor Sue Stocklmayer AM beieves art and science are not polar opposites
There aren’t many scientists who have a daily radio show. But Adam Shirley has tens of thousands of devoted people listening to his dulcet tones every day.
Dr Will Grant has made it his career to take science out of academia, and into the ‘real’ world.
In September 2014 CPAS academics Rod Lamberts and Will Grant launched KindaThinky, an innovative live talk show that takes place in Canberra's Civic Pub.
Communicating health information is always challenging, but communicating about a disease that is hard to diagnose and involves social taboos is extra difficult.
'Opening Doors' is a pioneering project which offers young immigrants from disadvantaged and refugee backgrounds much needed access to science and technology in Australia.