Register: Reimagining Science Communication in the COVID Era and Beyond: The 5th National Academies Science Communication Colloquium

[ten grrl]

The (free!) hybrid NASEM/DBSSE event might be of interest to some ARSTM folx. I’ve attended a few DBSSE events since covid, and they’re usually pretty interesting with diverse representation.

 

-- 

Molly Hartzog, Ph.D. (she/hers)

Associate Professor

Department of English and Foreign Languages

Frostburg State University

 

 

From: NASEM Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education <NASEM_...@nas.edu>
Date: Tuesday, May 3, 2022 at 3:00 PM
To: Molly S Hartzog <msha...@frostburg.edu>
Subject: Register Now! Reimagining Science Communication in the COVID Era and Beyond: The 5th National Academies Science Communication Colloquium 

View this email in your browser       Standing Committee on Advancing Science Communication     Reimagining Science Communication in the COVID Era and Beyond: The 5th Science Communication Colloquium June 1, 2, and 6, 2022      The need for effective science communication and engagement has never been more important in the face of global challenges, like the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, a changing climate, and the societal impacts of emerging new technologies. Register now for this multi-day hybrid event focused on effective, equitable, and evidence-based science communication and engagement. Plenary sessions will focus on the latest research, community and practitioner expertise, and opportunities for innovation and collaboration to tackle some of the biggest challenges in science communication, such as addressing diversity, equity and inclusion, political polarization, uncertainty, and misinformation. Interactive networking opportunities will foster collaboration and engagement among diverse researchers, communicators, and community members and leaders.   Confirmed speakers include:   Annette Boaz, Transforming Evidence Collaboration  Akram Boutros, MetroHealth  Amanda Boyd, Washington State University  Siri Carpenter, The Open Notebook  Kaiping Chen, University of Wisconsin-Madison Elizabeth Christopherson, Rita Allen Foundation Catherine Coleman Flowers, Environmental and Climate Justice Activist and 2020 MacArthur Fellow James Druckman, Northwestern University Abigail Echo-Hawk, Seattle Indian Health Board and Urban Indian Health Institute Diana Epstein, Office of Management and Budget Mahmud Farooque, Consortium for Science, Policy & Outcomes  Mónica Feliú-Mójer, Ciencia Puerto Rico Brooke Foucault Welles, Northeastern University  Céline Gounder, Kaiser Health News, Kaiser Family Foundation Garth Graham, YouTube/Google  Chhaya Kolavalli, Kauffman Foundation  John Lavis, World Health Organization  Marti Louw, Carnegie Mellon University  Ramona Ludolph, World Health Organization  Tia C. Madkins, University of Texas at Austin  M. Anthony Mills, American Enterprise Institute  Liz Neeley, Liminal Creations Kathryn Oliver, Transforming Evidence Collaboration  Dietram Scheufele, University of Wisconsin-Madison David Sittenfeld, Museum of Boston Brian Southwell, RTI International Stephen B. Thomas, Center for Health Equity, University of Maryland  K. “Vish” Viswanath, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health Rick Weiss, SciLine  Darryl Williams, The Franklin Institute  Sacoby Wilson, Center for Community Engagement, Environmental Justice, and Health, University of Maryland Rosita Worl, Sealaska Heritage Institute  Sara Yeo, University of Utah    Dates and Locations  June 1, 2022 – National Academy of Sciences Building, Washington, DC and virtual June 2, 2022 – Fully Virtual  June 6, 2022 – Beckman Center, Irvine, CA and virtual     REGISTER NOW   COVID-19 notice for attending in-person events: To prevent infection and spread of the COVID-19 virus, and as an integral measure toward the safety and health of everyone in our buildings, the National Academies require all individuals who enter our facilities to be up to date with their vaccinations against COVID-19 per CDC guidance. Visitors must show their official COVID-19 Vaccination Record Card (or a digital photo of the card) to the security staff when they enter the facility. Anyone who fails to present a vaccination card (or its copy) will not be allowed access to our facility; no exemptions or exceptions will be accommodated. Visitors may choose to wear a mask but are not required to do so. More information on our operating status can be found here.