All Stories

  1. A randomized group approach to identifying label effects
  2. Using Social Media to Engage Communities with Research: Accessibility
  3. University Faculty Perceptions of Climate Change in U.S.
  4. Scientists need professional development to practice meaningful public engagement
  5. Integrated Academic, Research, and Professional Experiences for 2-Year College Students Lowered Barriers in STEM Engagement: A Case Study in Geosciences
  6. Using Social Media to Engage Communities with Research: Evaluating your Success
  7. Despite challenges, 2-year college students benefit from faculty-mentored geoscience research at a 4-year university during an extracurricular program
  8. Impact of teaching methods on learner preferences and knowledge gained when informing adults about gene editing
  9. Initial social network analysis of producers working towards sustainability suggests weak ties and potential fragmentation
  10. High school students’ perceptions of science and scientists improve following university-based online DNA day
  11. Creating a Community Through Best Practices: Using Social Media to Engage Communities with Research
  12. Collaboration around Multi-touch Spherical Displays: A Field Study at a Science Museum
  13. Inland adult and child interest in the ocean
  14. Two-Year College Students Report Multiple Benefits From Participation in an Integrated Geoscience Research, Coursework, and Outreach Internship Program
  15. Gene editing isn’t just about food: comments from U.S. focus groups
  16. Herpetologists’ Conservation Research Focus Drives Their Intentions to Participate in Future Public Engagement
  17. Affording embodied cognition through touchscreen and above-the-surface gestures during collaborative tabletop science learning
  18. Using Social Media to Engage Communities with Research: Basics
  19. Using Social Media to Engage Communities with Research: SMART Social Media—Planning for Success
  20. Ocean Data Visualization on a Touchtable Demonstrates Group Content Learning, Science Practices Use, and Potential Embodied Cognition
  21. Adults' and Children's Mental Models for Gestural Interactions with Interactive Spherical Displays
  22. Florida Agritourism Building and Fire Codes
  23. Casual conversations in everyday spaces can promote high public engagement with science
  24. Making Action Easier: Behavioral Economics and Nudges for Extension Professionals
  25. Preparing for One-on-One Qualitative Interviews: Designing and Conducting the Interview
  26. Preparing for One-on-One Qualitative Interviews: Logistics
  27. Public Engagement on Climate and Health in Museums and Participatory Dialogues may Foster Behavior Change
  28. BioBlitzes: Citizen Science for Biodiversity coming to Florida
  29. Do user-defined gestures for flatscreens generalize to interactive spherical displays for adults and children?
  30. Towards Understanding Interactions with Multi-Touch Spherical Displays
  31. Panel-based exhibit using participatory design elements may motivate behavior change
  32. What Do We Know? Review of U.S. Public Genetic Modification Literacy Reveals Little Empirical Data
  33. Employers of entry-level plant pathologists want professional skills (communication, teamwork)
  34. Helping Agritourism Visitors Learn During their Visits
  35. Selecting the Right Type of Educational Experience for Your Agritourism Operation
  36. Getting Engaged: Program and Event Planning for Clients with Diverse Abilities
  37. Extension faculty as an example for professional development on public engagement with science
  38. U.S. Adults with Agricultural Experience Report More Genetic Engineering Familiarity than others
  39. Peach Consumption: A Profile of Purchasers and Non-Purchasers
  40. Florida Peaches: A Perfect Snack
  41. Florida’s Agritourism Laws
  42. Education and Facilitation Methods for Extension
  43. Getting Engaged: Improving Your Stakeholder Engagement Practices
  44. Getting Engaged: Resources to Support Community Engagement Practices
  45. Getting Engaged: “Public” Engagement Practices for Researchers
  46. MULTIPLE PATHWAYS: UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH, COURSEWORK, AND ENGAGEMENT WITH THE PUBLIC ALL SUPPORT GEOSCIENCE CAREER PURSUIT
  47. Visuals of data aren't always understandable; they need translation, too.
  48. Promoting Ag Awareness through Commodity Fact Sheets
  49. Understanding Ag Awareness Programming throughout UF/IFAS Extension: Supporting Citizen Awareness of Food Systems and the Environment
  50. School of Ants goes to college: integrating citizen science into the general education classroom increases engagement with science
  51. Kids and Adults use different gestures on Touch Screens in a Science Center
  52. A Measure of Students’ Motivation to Learn Science through Agricultural STEM Emphasis
  53. Informal, Non(-)formal, or Free-choice Education and Learning? Toward a Common Terminology for Agriscience and Ag-STEM Educators
  54. Comparing Experts and Novices on Scaffolded Data Visualizations using Eye-tracking
  55. Visualizing Spatially Based Data for Various Stakeholder Audiences
  56. Neuroimaging of cerebral activations and deactivations associated with hypercapnia and hunger for air
  57. Brain activation in the processing of Chinese characters and words: A functional MRI study
  58. Different language processing strategy and neural pathways for Chinese speakers
  59. Reducing gist-based false recognition in older adults: Encoding and retrieval manipulations.