Science Communication

Papers
(The TQCC of Science Communication is 8. 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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Social Media and Environmental Activism: Framing Climate Change on Facebook by Global NGOs62
Promoting COVID-19 Vaccination: The Interplay of Message Framing, Psychological Uncertainty, and Public Agency as a Message Source41
Correcting Misperceptions About Genetically Modified Food on Social Media: Examining the Impact of Experts, Social Media Heuristics, and the Gateway Belief Model33
Linking Online Vaccine Information Seeking to Vaccination Intention in the Context of the COVID-19 Pandemic32
Establishing Trust in Experts During a Crisis: Expert Trustworthiness and Media Use During the COVID-19 Pandemic31
To Vaccinate or Not? The Role Played by Uncertainty Communication on Public Understanding and Behavior Regarding COVID-1926
Cutting the Bunk: Comparing the Solo and Aggregate Effects of Prebunking and Debunking Covid-19 Vaccine Misinformation26
Information Seeking and Processing in the Context of Vaccine Scandals24
Assessment by Audiences Shows Little Effect of Science Communication Training23
An Empirical and Conceptual Note on Science Communication’s Role in Society21
How Effective Are Concrete and Abstract Climate Change Images? The Moderating Role of Construal Level in Climate Change Visual Communication19
Fish Tales: How Narrative Modality, Emotion, and Transportation Influence Support for Sustainable Aquaculture19
Countering the “Harmless E-Cigarette” Myth: The Interplay of Message Format, Message Sidedness, and Prior Experience With E-Cigarette Use in Misinformation Correction19
Debunking Misinformation About Genetically Modified Food Safety on Social Media: Can Heuristic Cues Mitigate Biased Assimilation?18
Not My Pandemic: Solution Aversion and the Polarized Public Perception of COVID-1918
Benefits and Pitfalls of Debunking Interventions to Counter mRNA Vaccination Misinformation During the COVID-19 Pandemic18
Fighting the Infodemic on Two Fronts: Reducing False Beliefs Without Increasing Polarization18
Systematic Processing of COVID-19 Information: Relevant Channel Beliefs and Perceived Information Gathering Capacity as Moderators18
Can We Stop the Spread of False Information on Vaccination? How Online Comments on Vaccination News Affect Readers’ Credibility Assessments and Sharing Behaviors16
“Listening” to Science: Science Podcasters’ View and Practice in Strategic Science Communication15
“Siri, Show Me Scary Images of AI”: Effects of Text-Based Frames and Visuals on Support for Artificial Intelligence14
Reduced Risk Information Seeking Model (RISK): A Meta-Analysis13
Using a News Article to Convey Climate Science Consensus Information13
Verification Upon Exposure to COVID-19 Misinformation: Predictors, Outcomes, and the Mediating Role of Verification12
Risk Communication and Community Engagement During the Migrant Worker COVID-19 Outbreak in Singapore12
Generating Science Buzz: An Examination of Multidimensional Engagement With Humorous Scientific Messages on Twitter and Instagram12
An Application of the Risk Information Seeking and Processing Model in Understanding College Students’ COVID-19 Vaccination Information Seeking and Behavior12
Selling “Healthy” Radium Products With Science: A Multimodal Analysis of Marketing in Sweden, 1910–194011
Factors That Influence Risk Perceptions and Successful COVID-19 Vaccination Communication Campaigns With American Indians11
A Risky Object? How Microplastics Are Represented in the German Media11
Media Use, Interpersonal Communication, and Attitudes Toward Artificial Intelligence10
American Scientists’ Willingness to Use Different Communication Tactics10
Who Is Skeptical About Scientific Innovation? Examining Worldview Predictors of Artificial Intelligence, Nanotechnology, and Human Gene Editing Attitudes9
Investigating the Potential of Inoculation Messages and Self-Affirmation in Reducing the Effects of Health Misinformation9
Communicating Scientific Uncertainty Across the Dissemination Trajectory: A Precision Medicine Case Study9
Can’t You All Just Get Along? Effects of Scientific Disagreement and Incivility on Attention to and Trust in Science9
Missing the Bigger Picture: The Need for More Research on Visual Health Misinformation9
No Laughing Matter: Exploring the Effects of Scientists’ Humor Use on Twitter and the Moderating Role of Superiority8
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