Science Communication

Papers
(The median citation count of Science Communication is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Television News, Political Comedy, Party, and Political Knowledge in Global Warming Belief: Evidence From a Large-Scale Panel Survey58
PubCasts: Putting Voice in Scholarly Work and Science Communication57
Researchers’ Public Engagement in the Context of Interdisciplinary Research Programs: Learning and Reflection from Boundary Crossing46
Ecologists Prioritize Listening to Community Perspectives When They See the Benefit: Norms and Self-Efficacy Beliefs Appear to Have Little Impact38
Examining Muslims’ Opinions Toward Cultured Meat in Singapore: The Influence of Presumed Media Influence and Halal Consciousness38
Tipping the Scales of Psychological Reactance: A Closer Look at Imperative Language and the Role of Epistemic Certainty34
Recognising the Scholar-Creator: Social Media Science Communication as Scholarly Labour34
The Public Trust in Science Scale: A Multilevel and Multidimensional Approach27
Media Use, Interpersonal Communication, and Attitudes Toward Artificial Intelligence25
The Efficacy of Social Media Communication in Engaging Citizen Scientists: Insights From the Jozi Bee Hotel Project21
Science, Not Scientists: Reflections on Science, Culture, and Their Mediators19
Shifting Narratives: The Role of Science Slams in Climate Mobility Communication19
Familiarity Matters: Examining the Effects of AI-Generated Images on Science Information Credibility19
Are Productive Scientists More Willing to Engage With the Public?17
From Participation to Trust? Understanding Trust Dynamics in Participatory Science Communication17
“Glorified Minute Takers”: Journalists’ (Mis)handling of Scientific Uncertainty During the COVID-19 Pandemic17
From Doubt to Action: Examining the Potential of AI Comments in Promoting Health Information Seeking on Social Media15
Does Scientific Evidence Sell? Combining Manual and Automated Content Analysis to Investigate Scientists’ and Laypeople’s Evidence Practices on Social Media15
Video-Based Group-Values Affirmation Reduces Defensive Responses to Risk Messages15
The Effects of Climate Change Meta-Knowledge on Selective Exposure, Selective Elaboration, and Behavioral Intentions15
“Looking at the Big Picture”: A Qualitative Study of Ethics in Science Communication and Engagement14
Linking Psychometric Paradigm of Risk and Issue Attention Cycle: Risk Information in News Coverage of Avian and Swine Influenza Global Outbreaks14
Crafting Persuasive Stories: How Uncertainty and Sidedness Influence Narrative Efficacy in Promoting Updated COVID-19 Vaccination12
Communicating Republicans’ Level of Support for Climate Policy Briefly Increases Personal Support in the United States12
Video Production Attributes as Tactics for Communicating Science on Social Media12
Literate and Critical? Characterizing Users of Alternative Scientific Media12
The Paradox of Belief in Science: A Proposal for Reconciliation11
Measuring Science Literacy in a Digital World: Development and Validation of a Multi-Dimensional Survey Scale11
Detecting Social Media Rumor Debunking Effectiveness During Public Health Emergencies: An Interpretable Machine Learning Approach11
Who Is Skeptical About Scientific Innovation? Examining Worldview Predictors of Artificial Intelligence, Nanotechnology, and Human Gene Editing Attitudes10
Psychological Distance, Construal Level, and Parental Vaccine Hesitancy for COVID-19, HPV, and Monkey Pox Vaccines10
Intermedia Agenda-Setting of a Scientific Controversy in the Hybrid Media System: A Cross-Media and Cross-Platform Analysis of Hydroxychloroquine During COVID-1910
Bettering Biotech Foods’ Foul Flavor: An Experiment on Correcting Citizens’ Misconceptions About Genetic Modification9
Talking About Gene Drive in Uganda: The Need for Science Communication to Underpin Engagement9
Bridging the Knowledge Gap in Artificial Intelligence: The Roles of Social Media Exposure and Information Elaboration9
Scalable Observed Correction With Generative AI: How Motivationally Relevant Message Features and Design Choices Boost Communicative Engagement8
How Scientific Consensus Messaging Promotes Public Support for Socially Good AI: The Moderating Role of Collective Scientific Efficacy8
When Scientists Share Their Struggles: How Scientists’ Self-Presentation on Social Media Influences Public Perceptions, Support for Science, and Information-Seeking Intentions8
Reimagining the Role of Communication in Medical Consensus to Address Medical Mistrust and Disinformation8
Creating Successful Science Poems: Craft Elements of Poems With Clear Science Content8
Indigenous Biologists and Culture Frames: Effects on Stereotype Perceptions and Conservation Policy Support in Environmental News8
To Fund or Not to Fund? Examining Relationships Between Support for Scientific Research Across Political Ideologies and Science-Related Populist Beliefs8
Global Dynamics of Climate Change Imagery: Emotional and Engagement Effects Across Visual Frames on Twitter/X8
An Application of the Risk Information Seeking and Processing Model in Understanding College Students’ COVID-19 Vaccination Information Seeking and Behavior7
Exploring the Potential of Comics for Science Communication: A Study on Conveying COVID-19 Vaccine Safety Information to Black Americans7
Introduction to This Theme Issue on Processing COVID Information7
Missing the Bigger Picture: The Need for More Research on Visual Health Misinformation7
How the Public Makes Sense of Artificial Intelligence: The Interplay Between Communication and Discrete Emotions7
Exposure to Different Motives of Scientists Moderates Responses to Scientific Consensus: The Case of Cultured Meat7
Communicating Pollutants That Threaten Tribal Identities: PFAS Contamination in Local Fish and Shellfish7
Forcing a Deterministic Frame on Probabilistic Phenomena: A Communication Blind Spot in Media Coverage of the “Replication Crisis”6
Minoritized Scientists in the United States: An Identity Perspective to Science Communication6
Communicating Science in the Age of GenAI: Can Generative AI Support the Usage of Higher-Level Science Communication Strategies in Writing?6
Rethinking Trust in Scientists as a Network Model: A Global Analysis and Implications for Science Communication6
Science Communication as a Collective Intelligence Endeavor: A Manifesto and Examples for Implementation6
A Meta-Analysis Synthesizing the Effects of Three Uncertainty Types in Science Communication6
Sharon Dunwoody’s Legacy: Three Timely Lessons for Us6
Testing the Durability of Persuasion From Moral Appeals About Renewable Energy6
The Purity Myth: Why Stigmatizing GAI in Academic Writing Is Harmful6
Stories of Astrobiology, SETI, and UAPs: Science and the Search for Extraterrestrial Life in German News Media From 2009 to 20225
“A Warning is Not Enough. Teach Me How to Spot Deepfakes.”: Testing Media Literacy Interventions for Combating Deepfakes5
Striking an Emotional Chord: Effects of Emotional Appeals and Chatbot Anthropomorphism on Persuasive Science Communication5
A Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Case Insight: The Convergence of Social Media and Epidemiology5
Consensus Messaging Shifts Beliefs About Climate Change in a Field Experiment5
Response to Health Crises in Africa: Insight From Executing a 2-Year Project in Nigeria5
Conversational Polarization: Eight Key Considerations for Communication Scientists5
The Influence of Flooding Imagery and Party Cues on Perceived Threat, Collective Efficacy, and Intentions for Political Action to Address Climate Change5
A State of Emergency or Business as Usual in Climate Science Communication? A Three-Dimensional Perspective on the Role Perceptions of Climate Scientists, Climate Journalists, and Citizens5
Explaining Polarized Trust in Scientists: A Political Stereotype-Approach5
Polarization or Mainstreaming? How COVID-19 News Exposure Affects Perceived Seriousness of the Pandemic and the Susceptibility to COVID-19 Misinformation?5
Science Communication Spaces as “Pockets of Belonging”: Inviting in a Plurality of Science Identities for Scientists-in-Training4
Prosocial Behavior in the Context of Online Harassment of Scientists and Science Communicators: Designing and Implementing a Social Media Intervention in a Transdisciplinary Co-Creation Process4
Erratum to “Translation at Work in Climate Change Communication”4
Strategic Interactions in Science Communication: A Complex Adaptive Systems Framework4
Storytelling in Science Film: Narrative Engagement Relates to Greater Knowledge, Interest, and Identification With Science4
No Laughing Matter: Exploring the Effects of Scientists’ Humor Use on Twitter and the Moderating Role of Superiority4
Higher Scientific Consensus Promotes Wider Diffusion: The Case of “Bamboo for Plastic” Environmental Initiative in China4
On Becoming a Boffinhack: The Research-Based Reporting (ReBaR) Framework for Concurrent Scientific and Journalistic Investigation4
A New Journalism for a New Climate: Is Solutions Journalism the Solution?4
Contested Certainty and Credibility: The Effect of Personal Stories and Scientific Evidence in User Comments on News Story Evaluation and Relevance4
Narrative Versus Statistical Evidence in Environmental Persuasion: A Meta-Analysis Study4
Surprise of Serious COVID-19 Vaccination Messages on TikTok: The Effect of Expectancy Violation on Message Effectiveness3
Brewing Public Engagement With Pint of Science USA3
Linking Online Vaccine Information Seeking to Vaccination Intention in the Context of the COVID-19 Pandemic3
Unveiling Climate Adaptation: A Comprehensive Analysis of Agenda-Setting Dynamics in the United Kingdom and the Netherlands3
Why Science Should Have a Female Face: Female Experts Increase Liking, Competence, and Trust in Science3
Dealing With Uncertain Futures: Communicating Scientific Modeling in the Public Sphere—A Systematic Review3
Book Review: Queering Science Communication: Representations, Theory, and Practice3
Who’s in Charge Here: How Linguistic Agency in Climate Messages Shapes Public Interpretations and Responses?3
A Mixed-Methods Study of Public Understanding of Scientific Uncertainty3
How Values Guide Trust: The Multiple Roles of Science-Related Value Predispositions in Shaping Trustworthiness and Trust in Scientific Authorities3
Investigating the Heterogeneity of Misperceptions: A Latent Profile Analysis of COVID-19 Beliefs and Their Consequences for Information-Seeking3
“What Might Happen With Generative AI?” Examining the Role of Prefactual Thinking in the Cognitive Mediation Model in the Context of Emerging Technologies3
Generative AI in Science Communication: Fostering Scientists’ Good Working Habits for Ethical and Effective Use2
Can Communication Theory Advance Research When Environmental Issues Become Wicked? The Case of Microplastics2
Quantum in the Media: A Content Analysis of Dutch Newspapers2
The Evolution of #OpenScience Discourse on Twitter2
Their AI Versus Our AI: Is There a Hostile AI Perception in Correcting Geopolitically Framed Climate Misinformation in China?2
The Future of AI Support in Health Care: Understanding Informal Caregivers’ Multidimensional Expectations of AI Chatbots2
Translation at Work in Climate Change Communication2
Introduction2
Going the Distance for COVID-19: Relationships Among News Use, Psychological Distance, Risk Perceptions, and Behavioral Intentions2
When Science Meets Art on Instagram: Examining the Effects of Visual Art on Emotions, Interest, and Social Media Engagement2
Trustworthiness of Policymakers, Technology Developers, and Media Organizations Involved in Introducing AI for Autonomous Vehicles: A Public Perspective2
Using Light Art Installation in Urban Nightscapes to Raise Public Awareness of Carbon Neutrality2
Value-Based Narratives Foster Trust in Scientists and Communication Behaviors2
But Is That Mediator Really the Cause? An Experiment Manipulating Persuasion Knowledge as a Mediator for How Adaptive Frames Create Positive Responses to Climate Change News2
Humor Can Increase Perceived Communicator Effectiveness Regardless of Race, Gender, and Expertise—If You are Funny Enough2
When Leaders Are Hard to Find: Reimagining Opinion Leaders in Sparse Communication Networks2
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