France 3 Interview, Étang de Berre, France
Credit: Nicolas Mayot

Great science does not speak for itself: it is critical that scientific evidence is readily available and easy to understand. Today the context in which science communication takes place is more polarised, diverse, and volatile than before, making ‘appropriate’ science communication a key tool for research-informed policy making.

How you communicate and interact with various audiences, including other stakeholders and citizens is an increasingly important skill. Indeed, the role of researchers and research institutions today is changing and so is their engagement in science communication. In the context of seagrass restoration programmes, this now often includes stakeholder involvement and public engagement.

Read more here: Science Europe