The Latest Biology News And Medical NewsBiology News 2Health News 2Biology News 3Health News 3
HOME >> BIOLOGY >> NEWS
AAAS Announces The Winners Of Its Science Journalism Awards

nitiative and balance in explaining the potential risks associated with Cassini, NASA's probe of Saturn. They went beyond reporting on the hazards and benefits of the debate by thoroughly covering the science behind the issues and explaining it in a context that the reader could use.

Mark Schoofs won in the magazine category for "How Genetics is Changing Our Lives," a seven-part series in the Village Voice from September to December, 1997. Schoofs is honored for his comprehensive reporting on the ethical considerations and scientific advances of genetic engineering. The piece tackled a host of complex scientific and ethical issues, providing relevant information and important insights for a general audience.

In the television category, Julia Cort of WGBH-TV and independent producer Robert Gardner won for "Warnings from the Ice," which appeared on April 21, 1998, on WGBH-TV. Cort and Gardner are honored for the NOVA special, which follows an ice-core drilling expedition in the cold and dangerous environment of the west Antarctic ice sheet. The piece gave a clear explanation of scientific concepts involved in climate change research and a vivid portrayal of scientific research under extremely difficult circumstances.

In the radio category, David Baron won for "Montserrat Volcano Science," which was aired on September 8, 1997, on National Public Radio. Baron is honored for his initiative and originality in reporting on the volcanic eruption on the Caribbean island of Montserrat. Baron's reporting placed the listener at the scene and offered a clear explanation of the science behind the volcano. This award marks Baron's third AAAS Science Journalism Award in the radio category, placing him among a handful of three-time winners in all five award categories.

The AAAS Science Journalism Awards, first presented in 1945, are sponsored by the Whitaker Foundation, a private nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting research and training in biomedical enginee
'"/>

Contact: Ellen Cooper
ecooper@aaas.org
202-326-6431
American Association for the Advancement of Science
30-Nov-1998


Page: 1 2 3

Related biology news :

1. UV Rays, Fire And Flame Retardants To Be Reviewed For Possible Listing As Carcinogens, NTP Announces
2. American Heart Association Announces Top 10 Research Advances For 1998 -- Gene Therapy Among The List
3. Science Announces Top Ten Research Advances Of 1998
4. Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center And Targeted Genetics Announces Issuance Of Braod Patent Covering Antigen-Specific T Cell Expansion
5. International Research Team Announces Discovery Of Two Species Of Feathered Dinosaurs
6. Yale Announces New Biotech Firm
7. AAAS Announces Science Journalism Award Winners
8. The American Phytopathological Society Announces 1997 Awards
9. Secretary of Energy announces seven E.O. Lawrence Award Winners
10. Winners of the DFG Bioinformatics Initiative
11. Leibniz Prize Winners 1999 - Most Highly Endowed German Promotional Prize For Ten Scientists

Post Your Comments:
*Name:
*Comment:
*Email:
TAG: AAAS Announces The Winners Its Science Journalism Awards

(Date:11/23/2009)...y the gender of six-week-old turkey poults could s...tly after birth, according to Dr. Gerald Steiner f...y and his team. Their use of infrared spectroscopy... it is a fast and accurate method with the potenti... and select female eggs for breeding. The pilot st...
(Date:11/23/2009)... business, posing dangers to human health and the ...unching a new project with funding from the U.S. E...the fat and grease that contribute to millions of ... new tools to further reduce the risk of sewage sp...ewer systems, as opposed to "combined" systems tha...
(Date:11/22/2009)...entists have inventoried an astonishing abundance,...at have never known sunlight - creatures that some...o 5,000 meters (~3 miles) below the ocean waves. ...er vanguard technologies, animals known to thrive ... diverse collection of species ranging from crabs ...
Breaking Biology News(10 mins):Rescuing male turkey chicks 2Lose the fat: Targeting grease to curtail sewer overflows 2Beyond sunlight: Explorers census 17,650 ocean species between edge of darkness and black abyss 2Beyond sunlight: Explorers census 17,650 ocean species between edge of darkness and black abyss 3Beyond sunlight: Explorers census 17,650 ocean species between edge of darkness and black abyss 4Beyond sunlight: Explorers census 17,650 ocean species between edge of darkness and black abyss 5Beyond sunlight: Explorers census 17,650 ocean species between edge of darkness and black abyss 6Beyond sunlight: Explorers census 17,650 ocean species between edge of darkness and black abyss 7Beyond sunlight: Explorers census 17,650 ocean species between edge of darkness and black abyss 8Beyond sunlight: Explorers census 17,650 ocean species between edge of darkness and black abyss 9Tobira Therapeutics Inc Announces Phase I Data Demonstrating Pharmacokinetic Properties of TAK 652 for the Treatment of HIV 13130 1Tobira Therapeutics Inc Announces Phase I Data Demonstrating Pharmacokinetic Properties of TAK 652 for the Treatment of HIV 13130 2Warming climate threatens California fruit and nut production 9309 1Warming climate threatens California fruit and nut production 9309 2Warming climate threatens California fruit and nut production 9309 3Tips for Transporting Your Pet in California 52335 1Tips for Transporting Your Pet in California 52335 2
(Date:11/19/2009)... Most people would like to be able to charge their...y and not too often. A recent discovery made by UC...-based supercapacitors that could do just this. ,...cs Letters , Prabhakar Bandaru, a professor in the...eering, along with graduate student Mark Hoefer, h...
(Date:11/19/2009)... , SEATTLE, Nov. 19 ...ed unaudited financial results for the third quart...ended September 30, 2009, Omeros reported a net lo...d to a net loss of $7.4 million, or $2.54 per shar...s ended September 30, 2009, the Company reported a...
(Date:11/19/2009)... , ,, BETHESDA, Md., Nov. 19 /PRNews...SPEX ), an innovator in biotechnology for diabetes...ry consulting services to food, supplement, biotec...day it closed the previously reported $6.3 million...stors of 2,760,870 shares of its common stock and ...
(Date:11/19/2009)... , BETHESDA, Md., Nov. 19 /PRNewswire-FirstCa...nnovator in biotechnology for diabetes therapy, an...g services to food, supplement, biotechnology and ...lts of Tuesday,s Annual Meeting of Shareholders. ,...porated (Nasdaq: SPEX ) elected the following mem...
Breaking Biology Technology:Nanotube defects equal better energy and storage systems 2Omeros Corporation Reports Third Quarter 2009 Financial Results and Development Highlights 2Omeros Corporation Reports Third Quarter 2009 Financial Results and Development Highlights 3Omeros Corporation Reports Third Quarter 2009 Financial Results and Development Highlights 4Omeros Corporation Reports Third Quarter 2009 Financial Results and Development Highlights 5Omeros Corporation Reports Third Quarter 2009 Financial Results and Development Highlights 6Omeros Corporation Reports Third Quarter 2009 Financial Results and Development Highlights 7Omeros Corporation Reports Third Quarter 2009 Financial Results and Development Highlights 8Spherix Announces the Closing of $6.3 Million Registered Direct Offering 2Spherix Announces the Closing of $6.3 Million Registered Direct Offering 3Spherix Announces Results of Annual Shareholders Meeting 2Spherix Announces Results of Annual Shareholders Meeting 3Spherix Announces Results of Annual Shareholders Meeting 4
Other News:
... rules on research misconduct, proposed by the US ...cientists would have no voice," officials at AAAS,...today.......In a letter to Chris Pascal, director ...O Alan I. Leshner, executive publisher of the jour...
...2004--A New York Medical College microbiologist wa... diseases like West Nile virus and yellow fever co...ine flaviviruses recombine with a wild-type virus,...ties could result, according to Stephen J. Seligma...
HOUSTON, June 21, 2004 -- First discovered in abundance three years ago, scientists around the world are racing to find and study microRNAs -- tiny strands of ribonucleic acid (RNA) that regulate gene
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 21, 2004 Fifteen years ago, a new age of genetic medicine seemed right around the corner. As it turns out, identifying genetic flaws has proved easier than getting corrected ge
AAAS urges US to give scientists a voice in research misconduct cases 2Scientists discover new role for tiny RNA in plant development 2New technique images gene expression in mice 2
...ll-cell lung cancer (NSCLC) whose tumor cells cont...ceptor (EGFR) gene may be more likely to respond t...copy number may be an effective predictor of gefit... 4 issue of the Journal of the National Cancer Ins...
...y Program (NTP) will present its new strategy "A R...search priorities and to celebrate more than 25 ye... May 10: 9:00a.m. 5:00 p.m....Wednesday, May 11:...y of Sciences... 2100 C Street, NW ... ...
... migration from North America to Mexico, monarch b... sunlight as a celestial guide to help them keep t...of their navigational machinery have remained a my...t of University of Massachusetts Medical School, I...
... Medical Center researchers have found that the pr...clotting and the contractility, or "tone," of bloo...predict those heart surgery patients at greatest r...ost-operative bleeding is important, the researche...
Study identifies possible marker for efficacy of gefitinib in lung cancer patients 2NTP roadmap for the future, celebration of 25 years 2How monarch butterflies are wired for navigation 2Gene variants predict bleeding after heart surgery 2Gene variants predict bleeding after heart surgery 3