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Posts Under ‘science communication’ Category

Why Hasn't the Climate Disaster Frame Resonated?

January 17, 2014 by Keith Kloor | Filed in climate change, climate communication, climate science, environment, global warming, science communication, select | 263 comments

https://www.tomolpack.com/2025/03/11/mirn2uugp During election years, opinion polls and surveys often drive national media coverage of political candidates. This is derisively known as horse race journalism. It is a style that has carried over to everyday political coverage. “I worry that politics is covered almost like sports at a relentless who’s winning and who’s losing kind of way, who’s… https://hazenfoundation.org/r0o71g583s Continue Reading…

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A Brilliant GMO Story

January 6, 2014 by Keith Kloor | Filed in biotechnology, GMOs, science, science communication, science journalism, select | 35 comments

https://ottawaphotographer.com/gw5r1f3fa There’s a reason why journalism and writing professors implore their students to “show, don’t tell.” Stories are more deeply felt when they play out with action and dialogue crafted around a narrative. Showing is also a more effective means for imparting the essence of a controversial issue, news event, or research finding. Some journalists have… Order Ambien Online Usa Continue Reading…

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Why We Need to Move Beyond Facts in the GMO Debate

January 2, 2014 by Keith Kloor | Filed in biotechnology, GMOs, science, science communication, science journalism, select | 68 comments

https://www.fogliandpartners.com/wzlbxdyg Imagine if National Review, a long-established U.S. conservative publication, assigned a writer to investigate all the facts on climate change, from soup to nuts. But instead of this being a politically and ideologically-driven exercise, the writer would do it in a judicious, non-partisan, fair-minded manner. Of course, given National Review’s slant on climate issues, such… India Ambien Online Continue Reading…

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When News is Hazardous to Your Health

October 25, 2013 by Keith Kloor | Filed in electromagnetic sensitivity, GMOs, science communication, select, wind turbines | 33 comments

Earlier this week, ABC News asked: Can wind power be hazardous to your health? Some residents of a Cape Cod town have complained about headaches, nausea and other symptoms that they attribute to noise from wind turbines near their homes. I’ve written about “wind turbine syndrome” a bunch of times, including here at Discover and… https://www.scarpellino.com/4ki3x41vax Continue Reading…

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The Trusted Communicators Who Shape the GMO Discourse

September 25, 2013 by Keith Kloor | Filed in biotechnology, climate change, science communication, select | 24 comments

https://municion.org/g9rblbrg6gt At The Conversation: There is a classic position in the science communication literature which goes, roughly, if you meet resistance to science, throw facts at those who resist. If that doesn’t work, throw more facts at them, and throw them harder. This approach, though roundly debunked, is unfortunately still a common default. The author did not… Continue Reading…

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Elle Magazine Hops Aboard the GMO Fright Train

July 25, 2013 by Keith Kloor | Filed in biotechnology, GMOs, science communication, select | 53 comments

https://chemxtree.com/3i5uh4v As I have previously observed, “the belief that GMO foods are deadly or potentially harmful” has come to dominate the public discourse on agricultural biotechnology. I suppose we can thank the whacky fringe elements for this (and their influential enablers). At this point, scientists and science-based communicators who engage in the biotech realm should be… https://www.mdifitness.com/128227tl Continue Reading…

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Who's Polarizing the GMO Debate?

June 30, 2013 by Keith Kloor | Filed in biotechnology, genetic engineering, genetically modified foods, GMOs, science communication, select | 30 comments

Buy Ambien Uk Online I love this piece in the Guardian about GMOs, I really do. It’s so exquisitely disingenuous that you have to admire the writer’s chutzpah. Let’s start with this line (my emphasis): Why is it that some politicians and prominent scientists and “communications” agencies are so exclusively preoccupied with GM [genetic modification]? I can’t imagine that… Continue Reading…

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Don't Let Mark Bittman Cook Your Brain with Bad Science

May 17, 2013 by Keith Kloor | Filed in agriculture, biotechnology, GMOs, science, science communication, select | 23 comments

Buy Zolpidem Online Mark Bittman, the popular food writer for the New York Times, has written a column that is almost beyond parody for its unintentional irony. The only way to fully appreciate his lack of self-awareness is to stop and marvel at numerous passages. Let’s start at the top: Things are bad enough in the food world… https://yourartbeat.net/2025/03/11/qt9q94mpdiw Continue Reading…

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Why GMO Supporters Should Embrace Labels

April 29, 2013 by Keith Kloor | Filed in biotechnology, environment, genetic engineering, genetically modified foods, GMOs, science, science communication, select | 144 comments

Where Can I Buy Zolpidem Tartrate Guest post by Ramez Naam. Keith Kloor has graciously given me the opportunity to guest post here again. So let me cut to the chase: I support GMOs. And we should label them. We should label them because that is the very best thing we can do for public acceptance of agricultural biotech. And… Zolpidem India Online Continue Reading…

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Anti-GMO Attitudes on the Left and Right

April 3, 2013 by Keith Kloor | Filed in biotechnology, GMOs, science communication, select | 27 comments

https://www.varesewedding.com/16aoa8ny If you follow public debate on genetically modified foods, you know that Monsanto is routinely portrayed as the devil’s spawn. The multinational agricultural company is the arch-villain in the GMO wars. In liberal and environmental media stories, Monsanto is the baddie that poisons the earth with impunity and monopolizes the global seed market. Indeed, as… https://www.plantillaslago.com/q6fdcwra6 Continue Reading…