Embargo: 18.00 London Time (GMT) Wednesday 20 March / 03.00 Japanese Standard Time Thursday 22 March / 05.00 Australian Eastern Daylight Time Thursday 21 March 2013
The Nature Publishing Index 2012 Asia-Pacific provides a unique insight into the quality and impact of Asia-Pacific science and is published as a supplement to Nature on Thursday 21 March 2012. It measures the output of research articles from nations and institutes in terms of publications in the 18 Nature-branded primary research journals in 2012.
The top post is an overview page, with a link to the editorial content of the supplement, and links to the press releases. Below are the press releases – an overview release for the Asia-Pacific region, and releases for individual countries: Japan, China, Australia, Korea and Singapore
On Thursday 21 March 2013 (AEDT) Nature Publishing Group released the Nature Publishing Index 2012 Asia-Pacific as a supplement to Nature. The Index measures the output of research articles from nations and institutes in terms of publications in the 18 Nature-branded primary research journals in 2012.[continue reading…]
On Thursday 21 March 2013 (AEDT) Nature Publishing Group released the Nature Publishing Index 2012 Asia-Pacific as a supplement to Nature. The Index measures the output of research articles from nations and institutes in terms of publications in the 18 Nature-branded primary research journals in 2012.[continue reading…]
Australia ranks third in the Asia-Pacific for overall research, and top in earth and environmental sciences, according to the Nature Publishing Index 2012 Asia-Pacific released today.
TheUniversity of Melbourne cemented top spot in Australia and also improved its regional ranking to sixth across the Asia-Pacific. The Australian National University (ANU) took second place nationally, rising above the University of Queensland, which dropped to third with a slightly decreased output. [continue reading…]
We are a specialist science communication and public relations business. We help you communicate complex ideas simply to the public, media, government, and industry; on any platform from social media, to media, pitches, publications, events and conferences.
Our team are all working from home and can consult/train/mentor/write via phone, Zoom, Teams, Skype etc
Upcoming training sessions
Media and communication masterclass:
Practice interviews. Key messages. Tricky questions. How to ensure your research is reported accurately.
Sarah's structure of the course, specific insight and understanding of science, her contacts and common mistakes made in communication were great and furthered my skills in this area.
Anonymous - Sydney Jan 2020
Science In Public
2020-01-28T15:04:28+11:00
Anonymous - Sydney Jan 2020
Sarah's structure of the course, specific insight and understanding of science, her contacts and common mistakes made in communication were great and furthered my skills in this area.
This is one of the best science communication courses I have ever encountered. It teaches all research to think out of box and really simplify their research in lay man's language. I will highly recommend this to anyone looking to learn more about science communication.
Shwathy Ramesh
Science In Public
2020-02-24T09:29:55+11:00
Shwathy Ramesh
This is one of the best science communication courses I have ever encountered. It teaches all research to think out of box and really simplify their research in lay man's language. I will highly recommend this to anyone looking to learn more about science communication.