In the era of widespread and often unverified information, science can start to be considered as just another voice in the room. Given that our mission is to provide high-quality scientific analysis for a wider audience in an easy to understand manner, podcasts can be an invaluable way of getting the key findings from your article across to the broader public.
> THE IDEA
episodes
Never Mind The Bar Charts : Justin Fisher on the role of money in British politics
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THE IDEA
In the era of widespread and often unverified information, science can start to be considered as just another voice in the room. Given that our mission is to provide high-quality scientific analysis for a wider audience in an easy to understand manner, podcasts can be an invaluable way of getting the key findings from your article across to the broader public.
A great example of how engaging and professional talks raised a topic’s or person’s profile is professor Brene Brown’s TED talk, which has been viewed over 41 million times and made her a global superstar. Or writer’s Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie book “We Should All Be Feminists” that has become a worldwide bestseller after her talk.
Our idea is much more humble. We aim to start a series of short podcasts with a duration up to 140s (however, due to technical reasons your recording should be no longer than 135 sec). The key point is to explain the major idea of the PSR publication by its author. You can create a podcast that is a short digital audio recording of your talk, or a video podcast. You can also include any interesting visual content connected with your article (pictures, graphs, charts, etc).
Once you decide to participate, here’s what we recommend: