Communication of Science 2.0.1: from the MOOC to DIY
1. @miquelduran miquelduran.net miquel.duran@udg.edu @c4dudg
Communicating Science 2.0.1: from MOOC to DIY
Ciencia en Redes, Madrid, 8/5/2014
Miquel DURAN (UdG)
Fernando Blasco (UPM, Visiting Scholar UdG)
Sílvia Simon (UdG), Pep Anton VIETA (UdG)
Cathedra for Science Culture and Digital Communication
Universitat de Girona
3. @miquelduran miquelduran.net miquel.duran@udg.edu @c4dudg
This is me and my digital circumstances
Increasing broadband. Almost everyone owns a mobile
device. Easy production and consumption of video.
Photo CC-BY flickr:mkhmarketing
4. @miquelduran miquelduran.net miquel.duran@udg.edu @c4dudg
#c4dudg - a physical team in a digital world
Theoretical-Experimental Research Institute:
Computational Chemistry. Pilot global communication
project on Biomimetic Catalysis
5. @miquelduran miquelduran.net miquel.duran@udg.edu @c4dudg
The Cathedra for Science Culture and Digital Communication
Inquiry on Digital Science Communication tied to Chemical Research and
Learning, along with Science Culture spread.
@C4DUdG: Digitally Communicating
Science. Pursuing Science
Awareness. Disseminating Science.
Inquiring on Public Outreach. New
ways of Science Learning.
Partnership with @QuimicaUdG and
@IQCCUdG
@miquelduran: University professor. Research
in Quantum Chemistry. Digital Science
Communication, Magic and Science, MOOCs,
TEDx events, Open Knowledge
@silviasimonr: Investigadora (@iqccudg ),
professora (@quimicaudg), divulgadora
(@c4dudg) i mare. Per suposat no en aquest
ordre! Moltes aficions i poc temps.
@pquimic: PhD student in Chemistry,
Universitat de Girona, interested in popular
science and 2.0 tools as a way to disseminate
and communicate science.
@fblascoc: Matemático. Convencido de que las
mates pueden llegar a todos. Además de
trabajar en la UPM doy cursos a profes,
conferencias, colaboro en medios
6. @miquelduran miquelduran.net miquel.duran@udg.edu @c4dudg
Pursuing Open Knowledge and Science needs
the culture of Open Educational Resources
Engaging other researchers, fostering Wikipedia
and taking into account Altmetrics
Imatge
s
oers…
7. @miquelduran miquelduran.net miquel.duran@udg.edu @c4dudg
Sharing, Collaborating, Cooperating: social
networking and web dynamics
A small impact milestone: a refereed paper having >1.000
cites each, Slideshare ppt’s viewed 100.000 times
8. @miquelduran miquelduran.net miquel.duran@udg.edu @c4dudg
PACO (Popularity-Adapted Consens Object) has proven
to be a valuable collaboration tool
Citizen-researcher Science: annual Net poll on most useful
DFT functionals for Comput. Chemistry. 1st+2nd divisions.
9. @miquelduran miquelduran.net miquel.duran@udg.edu @c4dudg
Saying no to boring, uninteresting, nonrelevant and
unattractive websites.
• European Researchers’ Night (since 2008)
• History of Science MOOCs
• U! Au! (video collection)+ TV3 collaborations
• Virtual and Augmented-Reality Chemical Itinerary through Girona
• CatQuimica.Cat, CatCiencia140, Instagram contests, etc.
• #jcc20, workshop on Digital Science Communication
Saying yes to attractive testimonials and appealing stories
10. @miquelduran miquelduran.net miquel.duran@udg.edu @c4dudg
MOOCs: a new way to communicate Science in the Net.
Especially if they are quasi-DIY
Low-Cost MOOC production: a step ahead in Science
dissemination, public awareness, and inquiry.
NYT & MOOCs (20/4/13)
2012: The Year of the MOOC
Online learning: Campus 2.0
(Nature 13/3/2013)
11. @miquelduran miquelduran.net miquel.duran@udg.edu @c4dudg
Science Communication 2.0.1 at MiriadaX:
building up a network of researchers interested
in communication
The GISOLR 5-MOOC initiative tackles different goals through
MOOC delivery.
GISOLR: Girona Science Open Learning and Research
12. @miquelduran miquelduran.net miquel.duran@udg.edu @c4dudg
TEDx events are a form of Science communication, too
From Poliakoff’s Periodic Table of Videos to TED
Ed clubs & events, everything counts
13. @miquelduran miquelduran.net miquel.duran@udg.edu @c4dudg
Scientists involved in TEDxTalks are key promoters of
Science
Giving an enticing TEDxTalk (or providing a PechaKucha-like
presentation) should be a basic skill for any researcher
14. @miquelduran miquelduran.net miquel.duran@udg.edu @c4dudg
Science Education, Science Awareness fill within
Horizon2020’s Responsible Research and Innovation
Magic and Science: pilot project to connect Science,
Education and Communication. From a MOOC to live events.
15. @miquelduran miquelduran.net miquel.duran@udg.edu @c4dudg
The Net is kind of magic. Science is Magic too.
And Magic is Science, indeed.
By the way… how did a mathematician and a chemist meet?
An initiative on the relationship between Science,
Magic, Education and the Net. Games to explain and
promote Science learning. A formal meeting, a MOOC.
16. @miquelduran miquelduran.net miquel.duran@udg.edu @c4dudg
This is you and your Anamorphosis. Attitude makes the
difference
The different actions in Science communication, linked
to actual research, pave the way to Good Science
17. @miquelduran miquelduran.net miquel.duran@udg.edu @c4dudg
Let’s get some fun and give you a clue about #magcimooc
This game’s hashtag is #magciredes
A mathematical-chemical game base on Martin
Gardner’s column in Scientific American
18. @miquelduran miquelduran.net miquel.duran@udg.edu @c4dudg
Good talks give rise to key ideas worth considering
- A professor-researcher should communicate in the
Net, but within a group’s strategy.
- It is an attitude rather than a skill
- For a group, communicating brings about
information structuring and cleanup
- A good research group provides everyone with basic
communication skills, and fosters advanced, different,
innovative skills for every member
- Don’t ask what Science in the Net can do for you,
rather ask what you can do for Science in the Net.
- Thanks to @ingridaznar from @univgirona
- This presentation is available at
http://slideshare.net/quelgir along with all references
and CC links
• -
Your attitude is a choice - and makes the difference.
Communicating Science in the Net is an attitude.