Announcement of Successful Proposals for the Global Research Council Sustainable Devlopment Goals Pilot Call
ANNOUNCEMENT OF SUCCESSFUL APPLICATIONS FOR THEDSI-NRF RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT GRANTS FOR THENEXT GENERATION OF ACADEMICS PROGRAMME (nGAP) FOR 2024 Read More >
ANNOUNCEMENT OF SUCCESSFUL APPLICATIONS FOR THE DSI-NRF FIRST-TIME GRANT HOLDER-LINKED MASTERS SCHOLARSHIPS FOR FUNDING IN 2024 ACADEMIC YEAR Read More >
wpadmin Science Matters April 14, 2023 Science journalism is a vital component of informing the public about scientific advancements and discoveries. However, today’s changing media landscape has resulted in a significant challenge for science journalism. Economic pressures have led to a reduction in resources available for news reporting, and the rise of corporate communication and public relations (PR) has seen institutional science communication become a booming industry, bypassing the traditional roles of journalists. To better understand how science journalists are navigating these changes, researchers from Stellenbosch University and City University of London conducted a study partly funded by the NRF. The study involved in-depth interviews with 20 South African science journalists. 09 NRF SMM Vol 5 ISSUE 4 The Changing Landscape of Science Journalism in South AfricaDownload Share on Facebook Share on X
-Research NuggetScience MattersHuman Evolution and Health: DNA from contemporary Africans can help unravel human history and its health implications October 18, 2024
-Science MattersDiscovery of Eight Super-Hot Stars with Southern African Large Telescope April 14, 2023