All Stories

  1. Climate Change Communication in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
  2. Personalized Persuasion Through Conversational AI: Can DeepSeek Change Perceptions of Genetically Modified Foods in China?
  3. Studying the discursive order of artificial intelligence: Cross-national media coverage in China, Germany, and the US (2012–2024)
  4. “Everything has changed”: a qualitative study of trends in university communication over the past decade
  5. Strengthening practice-research connections to improve evaluation: perspectives of science communication practitioners
  6. Long-term media effects on public attitudes toward science in Switzerland: A panel survey of the Swiss population
  7. Comparing science communication ecosystems: towards a conceptual framework for cross-national research on science communication
  8. Correction to: Multimodal climate change communication on WeChat: analyzing visual/textual clusters on China’s largest social media platform
  9. Multimodal climate change communication on WeChat: analyzing visual/textual clusters on China’s largest social media platform
  10. Tensions in the public communication by scientists and scientific institutions: Sources, dimensions, and ways forward
  11. Conspiracy theories and misinformation in digital media: An international expert assessment of challenges, trends, and interventions
  12. Sociotechnical imaginaries and public communication: Analytical framework and empirical illustration using the case of artificial intelligence
  13. Literate and Critical? Characterizing Users of Alternative Scientific Media
  14. Measuring Science Literacy in a Digital World: Development and Validation of a Multi-Dimensional Survey Scale
  15. Trust in scientists and their role in society across 68 countries
  16. Open Access: Conceptualizing “Dark Platforms”. Covid-19-Related Conspiracy Theories on 8kun and Gab
  17. How generative artificial intelligence portrays science: Interviewing ChatGPT from the perspective of different audience segments
  18. The plurivocal university: Typologizing the diverse voices of a research university on social media
  19. From “minimalists” to “professional all-rounders”: Typologizing Swiss universities’ communication practices and structures
  20. “It’s Not so Easy to Measure impact”: A Qualitative Analysis of How Universities Measure and Evaluate Their Communication
  21. Platforms matter: analyzing user engagement with social media content of Swiss higher education institutions
  22. Imaginaries of artificial intelligence
  23. Media representations of artificial intelligence: surveying the field
  24. From “Climate Change” to “Climate Crisis”?
  25. Cognitio populi – Vox populi: Implications of science-related populism for communication behavior
  26. The Notorious GPT: science communication in the age of artificial intelligence
  27. Conceptualizing platformed conspiracism: Analytical framework and empirical case study of BitChute and Gab
  28. Big data and computational methods
  29. Global Warming's Five Germanys – Revisited and Framed in an International Context
  30. Computational methods for the analysis of climate change communication: Towards an integrative and reflexive approach
  31. Engaging the public or asking your friends? Analysing science-related crowdfunding using behavioural and survey data
  32. Conspiracy theories in online environments: An interdisciplinary literature review and agenda for future research
  33. Are science communication audiences becoming more critical? Reconstructing migration between audience segments based on Swiss panel data
  34. Mapping mental models of science communication: How academics in Germany, Austria and Switzerland understand and practice science communication
  35. Science-related populism declining during the COVID-19 pandemic: A panel survey of the Swiss population before and after the Coronavirus outbreak
  36. Climate change in news media across the globe: An automated analysis of issue attention and themes in climate change coverage in 10 countries (2006–2018)
  37. Conceptualizing “Dark Platforms”. Covid-19-Related Conspiracy Theories on 8kun and Gab
  38. Using Machine Learning to Learn Machines: A Cross-Cultural Study of Users’ Responses to Machine-Generated Artworks
  39. The “replication crisis” in the public eye: Germans’ awareness and perceptions of the (ir)reproducibility of scientific research
  40. Climate journalism in a changing media ecosystem: Assessing the production of climate change‐related news around the world
  41. Communicating science in organizational contexts: toward an “organizational turn” in science communication research
  42. Contested Chinese Dreams of AI? Public discourse about Artificial intelligence on WeChat and People’s Daily Online
  43. Science-related populism: Conceptualizing populist demands toward science
  44. “We are a Bit Blind About it”: A Qualitative Analysis of Climate Change-Related Perceptions and Communication Across South African Communities
  45. Eyeing CRISPR on Wikipedia: Using Eye Tracking to Assess What Lay Audiences Look for to Learn about CRISPR and Genetic Engineering
  46. Science communication research in the German-speaking countries: A content analysis of conference abstracts
  47. “Space means Science, unless it’s about Star Wars”: A qualitative assessment of science communication audience segments
  48. Birte Fähnrich, Julia Metag, Senja Post, Mike S. Schäfer (Hrsg.): Forschungsfeld Hochschulkommunikation
  49. News Media Coverage of Climate Change in India 1997–2016: Using Automated Content Analysis to Assess Themes and Topics
  50. Who wants to be a citizen scientist? Identifying the potential of citizen science and target segments in Switzerland
  51. Audience Segments in Environmental and Science Communication: Recent Findings and Future Perspectives
  52. Selling science 2.0: What scientific projects receive crowdfunding online?
  53. Public climate-change skepticism, energy preferences and political participation
  54. Irene Neverla / Mike S. Schäfer (Hrsg.) (2012): Das Medien-Klima. Fragen und Befunde der kommunikationswissenschaftlichen Klimaforschung. Wiesbaden: Springer VS
  55. Online communication on climate change and climate politics: a literature review
  56. Mediatisierung: Medienerfahrungen und -orientierungen deutscher Klimawissenschaftler
  57. Das Medien-Klima
  58. Issue-Attention: Mediale Aufmerksamkeit für den Klimawandel in 26 Ländern
  59. Einleitung: Der Klimawandel und das „Medien-Klima“
  60. Post-Normal Climate Science
  61. Sources, Characteristics and Effects of Mass Media Communication on Science: A Review of the Literature, Current Trends and Areas for Future Research
  62. Terrorismus im Fernsehen
  63. Is the internet a better public sphere? Comparing old and new media in the USA and Germany
  64. Fans und Emotionen
  65. Fans in theoretischer Perspektive
  66. Fans und Partizipation
  67. Einleitung: Fans als Gegenstand soziologischer Forschung
  68. Fans
  69. Repercussion and resistance. An empirical study on the interrelation between science and mass media
  70. Gender Equality in the European Union: The EU Script and its Support by European Citizens
  71. Two normative models of science in the public sphere: human genome sequencing in German and US mass media
  72. Senja Post (2008): Klimakatastrophe oder Katastrophenklima? Die Berichterstattung über den Klimawandel aus Sicht der Klimaforscher Baden-Baden: Nomos
  73. Einheit in Vielfalt?: Vorstellungen von der Europäischen Union in deutschen Pressekommentaren zum Türkei-Beitritt
  74. From Public Understanding to Public Engagement
  75. Diskurskoalitionen in den Massenmedien
  76. Demokratische Internet-Öffentlichkeit? Ein Vergleich der öffentlichen Kommunikation im Internet und in den Printmedien am Beispiel der Humangenomforschung
  77. The ‘Book of Life’ in the Press
  78. Matthias Kohring: Vertrauen in Journalismus. Theorie und Empirie
  79. Peter Weingart: Wissenschaftssoziologie