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Communicating through comics can be an effective multi-layered strategy. The narrative of this comic transports the reader to a realistic, if abbreviated, view of mitochondrial biology blended with the changing daily routines of Lara. Lara is a fictionalized patient with an undisclosed metabolic disorder, who takes her health into her own hands, becoming interested in metabolism and mitochondria to better understand the processes by which living organisms convert food into energy at the cellular level. Moreover, her goal is also to communicate this fascinating world to friends and colleagues, in a way that may also be useful for scientists and the general public. The comic combines the discoveries of real individuals who have greatly contributed to the knowledge of mitochondria, namely Peter Mitchell, Hans Adolf Krebs and Lynn Margulis, with fictional characters, such as Lara and George, directly associated to the narrative. The interdisciplinary nature of graphic narration reflects the blending of text and scientific facts alongside visual information (both realistic and caricature-like) and critical-thinking-based dialogues and actions, that was enriched by the collaborative work between the researchers who developed the concept and the illustrator who brought it to life.

Mitochondria --- Science Communication --- Disease --- Metabolism --- Comic

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Table of contents Annette Leßmöllmann and Thomas GloningPreface - V Annette Leßmöllmann and Thomas GloningIntroduction to the volume - XI I Perspectives of research on scholarly and sciencecommunication Gregor Betz and David Lanius1 Philosophy of science for science communication in twenty-two questions - 3 Friederike Hendriks and Dorothe Kienhues2 Science understanding between scientific literacy and trust: contributions frompsychological and educational research - 29 Hans-Jürgen Bucher3 The contribution of media studies to the understanding of science communication - 51 Mike S. Schäfer, Sabrina H. Kessler and Birte Fähnrich4 Analyzing science communication through the lens of communication science:Reviewing the empirical evidence - 77 Hannah Schmid-Petri and Moritz Bürger5 Modeling science communication: from linear to more complex models - 105 Gábor Á. Zemplén6 The contribution of laboratory studies, science studies and Science and Technology Studies (STS) to the understanding of scientific communication - 123 Nina Janich7 The contribution of linguistics and semiotics to the understandingof science communication - 143 Britt-Marie Schuster8 The contribution of terminology research to the understanding of science communication - 167 Thorsten Pohl9 The study of student academic writing - 187 II Text types, media, and practices of science communication Thomas Gloning10 Epistemic genres - 209 Luc Pauwels11 On the nature and role of visual representations in knowledge productionand science communication - 235 Henning Lobin12 The lecture and the presentation - rhetorics and technology - 257 Sylvia Jaworska13 Spoken language in science and the humanities - 271 Gerd Fritz14 Scholarly reviewing - 289 Gerd Fritz15 Scientific controversies - 311 Thomas Gloning16 Symbolic notation in scientific communication: a panorama - 335 Michel Serfati †17 The rise of symbolic notation in scientific communication: the case of mathematics - 357 Benedetto Lepori and Sara Greco18 Grant proposal writing as a dialogic process - 377 III Science, scientists, and the public Wolf-Andreas Liebert19 Communicative strategies of popularization of science(including science exhibitions, museums, magazines) - 399 Sharon Dunwoody20 Science journalism - 417 Holger Wormer21 Teaching science journalism as a blueprint for future journalism education - 439 Charlotte Autzen and Emma Weitkamp22 Science communication and public relations: beyond borders - 465 Philipp Schrögel and Christian Humm23 Science communication, advising, and advocacy in public debates - 485 Philipp Niemann, Laura Bittner, Christiane Hauser and Philipp Schrögel24 Forms of science presentations in public settings - 515 IV Historical perspectives on science communication Thomas Gloning25 Historical perspectives on internal scientific communication - 547 Michael Prinz26 Academic teaching: the lecture and the disputation in the history of erudition and science - 569 Monika Hanauska27 Historical aspects of external science communication - 585 V Science communication: present and future Martina Franzen28 Reconfigurations of science communication research in the digital age - 603 Peter Reuter and Andreas Brandtner29 The library in a changing world of scientific communication - 625 Mareike König30 Scholarly communication in social media - 639 Annette Leßmöllmann31 Current trends and future visions of (research on) science communication - 657

Communication in science. --- Science Communication, Communication Studies. --- Communication Studies. --- Science Communication.

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The climate is changing faster than our cultural practices are adapting to it. This Open Access volume, co-edited by Emily Coren (a science communicator) and Hua Wang (a communication scientist), presents a survey of the latest in agency-focused climate storytelling. Together, practitioners and scholars across different fields shared their knowledge, experience, and insight about how stories can be designed and told to engage, enable, and empower individuals and communities in climate communication and action. You will learn a wide range of narrative strategies and exemplary applications of climate storytelling in terms of professional practices (e.g., education, literature, journalism, popular media), genres and formats (e.g., drama, comedy, fiction), media platforms (e.g., television, radio, mobile), and communication modalities (e.g., text, visual, audio, multisensory). Entertainment-education has been proven over decades to be an effective tool for social and behavior change in the public health sphere and has not yet been applied at scale to the massive ongoing climate–related disasters that we need to solve now, fast. There is an urgent need to rapidly apply and adapt public engagement tools for climate communication to speed up our response times for climate change mitigation and adaptation. This book takes a snapshot of where climate storytelling is currently at, describes where it fits within a climate communication landscape, and supports the next steps of its development. It facilitates the of creation climate storytelling efficiently by sharing and amplifying what is working well, and building collaborations between practitioners and researchers. This is an open access book.

Climatology. --- Communication in science. --- Climate Sciences. --- Science Communication.

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Communication in science --- Communication in research --- Science communication --- Science information --- Scientific communications --- Science

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This book is for scientists and other experts who need to explain the significance and potential of their work to colleagues, committees, funding bodies or the general public. It details how to harness story-telling principles to make complex or technical contents easier to communicate and fulfilling for audiences. --

Communication in science. --- Communication in research --- Science communication --- Science information --- Scientific communications --- Science