Distributing information on one’s own work and delivering expert speeches also to audiences outside of the scientific community is part of researchers’ job description. The popularisation of science involves presenting research results in a form comprehensible to non-specialists. Conclusions are the most important part of popular presentations, and the general public may be interested, for instance, in the practical use of research results and their contribution to everyday life. The popularisation of science is also a broader phenomenon and approach, not only involving communication on research results. It implies societal influence and participation.
At the Ä¢¹½Ö±²¥, researchers are assisted by the University Communications staff, who provide, for example, media communication training. Information about external communication and training opportunities is available at . There you can find e.g.
- (intranet)
- (intranet)
- (intranet)
