The phrase "communicate scientific" is not grammatically correct or complete as a sentence.
It is missing a subject and a verb. It would need to be rewritten as "communicate scientific information" or "communicate scientific findings." Example: "It is important for scientists to effectively communicate scientific information to the public."
In accordance with this approach, we wanted to add creative art pieces (among real specimens) to the collection already on display to demonstrate active learning while celebrating non-science majors for their effort to communicate scientific concepts to the community of learners at Winona State University.
One way to effectively communicate scientific ideas: pair M.F.A. and neuroscience students on collaborative work.
"They said I would not be qualified to communicate scientific contents to students because they said my voice was effeminate".
Representations are a critical way to communicate scientific knowledge.
And the ability to communicate scientific ideas is, of course, essential.
The importance of the ability to communicate scientific ideas is reflected in international, national, and state tests designed to measure students' progress toward meeting standards.
As part of its communications training, UTHealth offers postdocs insight into fundraising and philanthropy, and lessons about communicating scientific results to a community of potential donors.
Wolman's account, like the case itself, goes deep into the complicated business of communicating scientific knowledge to the general public.
The lecture is staged by the Weapons of Mass Destruction Awareness Programme and speakers are chosen annually for their significant contribution to communicating scientific issues to the public.
Connecting through technology @Revkin #scioclimate — US EPA Research (@EPAresearch) 15 Aug 13 I point to engaging, illuminating experiments in communicating scientific ideas: Agreed!
"Dangling Particles," by Lisa Randall (Op-Ed, Sept. 18), is insightful in describing the difficulties in communicating scientific news, which is often complex, to a public that prefers a simple story.
