Maria Teresa Leo

Mar 22, 2024 | nsojournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Maria Teresa Leo |Departamento de Biologia |Facultad de Ciencias |Departamento de Ecología

Introduction The study of beta diversity patterns is central to understanding how natural communities are structured, and how spatial and environmental factors affect them (Nekola and White 1999, Baselga 2010, Keil et al. 2012). Studying beta diversity also informs about how communities change in space and time, and at which scales these changes may occur (Keil et al. 2012, Hatosy et al.

Jul 5, 2023 | jcom.sissa.it | Maria Teresa Leo

In this video, the editor of JCOM Latin America, Luisa Massarani, presents the journal and invites Latin American researchers to submit their articles on Science Communication and Research.

Jul 5, 2023 | jcom.sissa.it | Maria Teresa Leo

Science communication journals between academy and practice - A JCOM panel Within the "Future Visions on Science Communication" Conference, which has taken place at the SISSA main campus in Via Bonomea 265, Trieste, Italy on November 22-24 in Trieste (Italy), we are pleased to inform you about the panel "Science communication journals between academy and practice".

Jul 5, 2023 | jcom.sissa.it | Maria Teresa Leo

This special issue of JCOM will be devoted to research articles, practical insights and essays focusing on the potential for effective and sustainable collaborations between science communication researchers and practitioners. Our aim is to contribute to the advancement of science communication as a whole and to enable researchers and practitioners to benefit from each other's experience and expertise.

Jul 5, 2023 | jcom.sissa.it | Maria Teresa Leo

Since the launch of ChatGPT (GPT = Generative Pretrained Transformer) towards the end of 2022, professionals from all walks of life have been discussing and debating the implications of this tool (and similar open AI tools) intensively. But what does it mean for science communication? Is it a game changer that will fundamentally change science communication ecosystems? How should science communication researchers respond? How do we balance its potential with concerns around its use?