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resource research Informal/Formal Connections
There has been an increased push for science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) students and scientists to be trained in science communication. Science communication researchers have outlined various models of how scientists interact with nonscientists—including deficit, dialogue, and inclusive approaches. We wanted to analyze whether published science communication curricula for STEM students and scientists exhibit features of inclusive science communication.
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TEAM MEMBERS: Randy Vickery Katlyn Murphy Rachel McMillan Sydney Alderfer Jasmine Donkoh Nicole Kelp
resource research Media and Technology
This short (approximately 2-3 hours), self-paced non-credit learning module is designed for those new to conducting research in communities impacted by energy development. You will learn about the concept of “research fatigue” and become more prepared for fieldwork by learning what to expect when you visit energy-impacted communities. Access is free for students, researchers and those living in or serving communities impacted by energy development. Participants who complete the online course can a digital badge called Understanding Research Fatigue. Earners of this certification will
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TEAM MEMBERS: Suzi Taylor Julia Hobson Haggerty Kristin Smith Ruchie Pathak
resource research Public Programs
This workbook / planning guide was designed as an outreach tool to support students and early-career researchers who are studying the social impacts of energy development and wish to better understand and mitigate “research fatigue,” a state in which citizens of a community who are already experiencing massive change may be exhausted by additional attention from researchers, the media and others outside the community. The workbook can be used as a stand-alone resource or as a complement to the Understanding Research Fatigue online module (https://eu.courses.montana.edu/CourseStatus.awp
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TEAM MEMBERS: Suzi Taylor Julia Hobson Haggerty Jeffrey Jacquet Gene Theodori Kathryn Bills Walsh
resource evaluation Public Programs
The Vertically Integrated Science Learning Opportunity (VISLO) program builds upon an existing three-way partnership between (i) faculty, graduate students, and undergraduate students form the University Nebraska-Lincoln (UNL), (ii) the 21st Century Community Learning Centers (CLC) in Lincoln, NE, and (iii) The University of Nebraska State Museum. VISLO uniquely incorporates vertically-integrated peer instruction across educational levels, including: graduate, undergraduate, middle school, and elementary school. Throughout the program, participants of all identified educational levels had
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TEAM MEMBERS: Trish Wonch Hill Eric Weber Maricela Galdamez Cassidy Whitney Eileen Hebets
resource research Park, Outdoor, and Garden Programs
There is growing concern that opportunities for outdoor learning by school students in England have decreased substantially in recent years. In response to this, and recent Government calls for ‘schools to make better use of the outdoor classroom as a context for teaching and learning’, the Field Studies Council (FSC) and several partner organisations commissioned the National Foundation for Educational Research (NFER) to undertake a review of research on outdoor learning. This document summarises the key findings of this review, which critically examined 150 pieces of research on outdoor
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TEAM MEMBERS: Mark Rickinson Justin Dillon Kelly Teamey Marian Morris Mee Young Choi Dawn Sanders Pauline Benefield