The Musée des Confluences: Celebrating Secularism and the Sciences - Social Science Space
What does one do on a wet Sunday afternoon in Lyon, France? The shopping malls are closed, as are many of the […]| Social Science Space
What does one do on a wet Sunday afternoon in Lyon, France? The shopping malls are closed, as are many of the […]| Social Science Space
EMBL Grenoble took part once again in Parvis des Sciences, highlighting EMBL efforts towards engaging more with the public and the importance of the human factor in AI development.| EMBL
The fleet of British Antarctic Survey aircraft have taken off on their annual ‘ferry flights’ from Canada, in preparation for a new season of science in Antarctica. The BAS fleet …| British Antarctic Survey
London, 29-30 September 2025 – Scientists meeting at The Royal Society in London this week are issuing a stark warning: dramatic and extreme changes in Antarctica are happening faster than …| British Antarctic Survey
The New Orleans Pharmacy Museum, established at Dufilho's pharmacy site, offers tours that highlight early pharmaceutical practices and their evolution. Engaging presentations foster understanding of historical treatments’ context and significance. Continue reading →| Books, Health and History
Henry Gray's "Anatomy, Descriptive and Surgical," published in 1858, evolved into the renowned "Gray's Anatomy." Gray's collaboration with Dr. Carter produced lasting impact despite his early death. Meanwhile, television series like "ER" and "Grey's Anatomy" shaped medical dramas, blending realism and fictional storytelling, captivating audiences for decades. Continue reading →| Books, Health and History
Let’s explore some homemade gifts from the NYAM Library’s cookery collections, and look also at “the gift of life”: blood. Continue reading →| Books, Health and History
By Rebecca Dixon, Public Engagement Intern This Summer, the NYAM Library hosted our first-ever Public Engagement Intern. Rebecca is about to enter her second year as a Library Science student at Pratt. As part of her internship, she was asked … Continue reading →| Books, Health and History
by Anthony Murisco, Public Engagement Librarian This upcoming weekend marks New York City’s annual Pride Parade. The parade and the events surrounding it help make NYC’s celebration of pride t…| Books, Health and History
Economic activity in the Twelfth District slowed slightly during the April to mid-May reporting period. Employment levels were generally stable amid some layoffs and attrition without replacement. Wages were up slightly, and prices across industries rose modestly. Retail sales and demand for consumer and business services softened somewhat. Manufacturing activity declined slightly and conditions in agriculture and resource-related sectors weakened somewhat. Conditions in residential and comme...| Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco
NCDOT modernized public engagement for their State Transportation Improvement Program (STIP) using PublicInput's interactive STIP prioritization tools.| PublicInput
Learn about how we've used subscription-based sources for (re)usable images in the work of the Data Literacy Program.| The Alexandria Archive Institute
We have a promising update regarding the case for which AGU is one of the plaintiffs. In AMERICAN FEDERATION OF GOVERNMENT..| From The Prow
A Birthday Card Competition for the National Survey of Health and Development The Medical Research Council’s...| Placing the Public in Public Health: Public Health in Britain, 1948-2010
Santiago Ramón y Cajal was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1906, jointly with Camillo Golgi, in recognition of his groundbreaking work that laid the foundation for modern neuroscience. Cajal’s discovery of the Neuron Doctrine—which identified the neuron as an individual, isolated cell—was made possible through the use of Golgi’s staining technique. ... The Nobel Prize| Society of Spanish Researchers in the United Kingdom
High quality stakeholder engagement, transparency, and more!| Good Questions Review
Naturally Speaking has long attracted budding science communicators within the Institute of Biodiversity, Animal Health & Comparative Medicine. So partly because we are a little bit n…| Naturally Speaking
We are highlighting this archived episode in celebration of Pint of Science, which will be held this coming week, May 20-22, 2019: https://pintofscience.co.uk/events/glasgow| Naturally Speaking
New collaboration will help government agencies achieve more effective and inclusive community engagement and enhance decision-making.| PublicInput
Social media influencers are a bridge between the general public and producers, says Beavers. In the lead up to the release of its documentary, Reduce, Reuse, Ruminate, the CCA invited influencers to tour cattle operations.| Canadian Cattlemen
If you’re looking for something to listen to as we start 2023, have a look at the Radio 3 Free Thinking episode I recorded back in October, which is still available through the BBC website. There’s also still plenty of time to catch the British Museum exhibition Hieroglyphs: Unlocking Ancient Egypt referred to in the... Continue Reading →| Katherine McDonald
In this quarterly report, the Data Literacy Program discusses sharing "Stop and Smell...the Material Culture", other Data Stories, & more!| The Alexandria Archive Institute
by Dominic Furniss Practitioner summary Social media is changing the way people communicate and connect regardless of whether we choose to embrace it. Practitioners and companies can use this to their advantage to increase their visibility and connect to professional … Continue reading →| Human Factors and Ergonomics in Practice
