Science journalists often have much difficulty getting African scientists accept to be interviewed. Ruth Wanjala, reports from Nairobi (Kenya) how science cafés might be part of the solution and create good opportunities for science journalists.

This article was written by Chao-Ping Hong (Taiwan), a Master student in the science journalism course at Delft University of Technology. Her assignment was to write an opinion article about the influence of citizen journalism on science journalism. I hope her fresh take will inspire you.Twitter, hyperlinks, comments. Type, click, and send. Without doubt, the evolution…Read this post >>

The January 2010 bulletin of the WFSJ is now available for download.  In this bulletin, find previews of two important announcements: the 2011 World Conference of Science Journalists and the second phase of project SjCOOP.

 Sarka Spevakova, who attended the 11th Annual Global Development Conference in Prague, last week, explains why science journalists should look at the economics angle of a story.

"In this world of ours now, to be an informed participant in the great conversation of mankind is to have an alert awareness and understanding of what's happening in the world."Read this post >>

 The year 2009 has been an extraordinarily successful year for the World Federation of Science Journalists. For the first time ever...

I remember the very first issue of Russian Newsweek back in 2004: it was about the Russian economy being an “oil junky”. For many years, experts have talked about the huge problems that Russia is going to face if it doesn’t build an economy based on something other than these raw materials. But only last year president Dmitry Medvedev started to talk more or less persistently about innovations.Read this post >>

At its last meeting, in Budapest, the Board of the World Federation of Science Journalists approved the membership of the Science Journalists and Communicators of Togo, JCS-Togo.