There is time, just, to get entries in for this year's AAAS - Science Journalism Award. "All entries must be postmarked on or before midnight of 1 August 2007."
The web site has PDF files of entry forms and details of what qualifies.
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Wednesday, 25 July 2007
Deadline looms for AAAS Science Journalism Award
Posted by Unknown at 3:45 pm
Labels: AAAS, awards, science writing
Friday, 20 July 2007
Syngenta's final fling for the ABSW Science Writers' Awards
A good time was had by all who attended the Syngenta ABSW Science Writers' Awards, the last year of the company's sponsorship of the event. Check the web site not just for the details of who picked up this year's prestigious awards, including the new awards for "The best writing on a healthcare bioscience subject." but for pictures of all the schmoozing and boozing.
Want to join the fun? Start filing away stuff for next year's competition. Or you could, if you can afford it, become a sponsor.
Thursday, 19 July 2007
AthenaWeb bids to be the YouTube of science
First set up in 2005, AthenaWeb was recently relaunched as what the notice on AlphaGalileo calls AthenaWeb – Take 2. The announcement describes it as "an all-in-one web-workstation for science communicators to broadcast their films, build contacts, promote their businesses, swap news, blog ideas, publish findings, and work on their programmes and projects from anywhere in Europe, or the world".
The service aims itself at science communicators. AthenaWeb's web site has a top 5 "hit videos as well as an RSS news feed. The list of Science & media events looks like an itinerary for a pretty good tour of Europe, make that the world, they even list the "2007 World Congress of Science and Factual Producers" which happens in November in New York City.
EuroWistdom coming to a screen near you?
EuroWistdom (European Women in Science TV Drama On Message) has handed out a bunch of grants to TV writers to help them to "develop ideas for new TV drama series or feature length TV films on a theme involving contemporary science and technology that also give prominence to women as scientists or engineers".
The announcement of this initiative on AlphaGalileo, Leading Writers Across Europe Take On Science Stories For Television Drama, has details of the projects. There is also a lot more on EuroWistdom at its own web site.
Posted by Unknown at 6:57 pm
Labels: awards, EU, EuroWistdom, TV