Thank you for attending our Science StoryTelling Training, Cardiff Edition! Here you’ll find catch ups, slide decks and some extra information from the training, all updated as we make our way through.

Share Your Science.

When utilizing film making as a tool for science communication, understanding the technical aspects of capturing visuals is crucial. Whether using a sophisticated camera or a simple phone, honing skills to effectively convey scientific concepts is invaluable. In Online Session 3 of the training, we delve into the intricacies of framing, lighting, sound, and editing techniques.

Download the Slide Deck PDF

Tell your Story.

In Online Session 2 of our training program, we delve into the intersection of public speaking and science communication, recognizing the crucial role that effective communication plays in bridging the gap between scientists and the public. Through honing public speaking skills, scientists can captivate audiences, convey complex concepts in an engaging manner, and ultimately inspire interest and understanding in scientific topics.

Download the Slide Deck PDF

Changing Peoples Minds

Cinematic StoryTelling.

In the Live Session we dove into the art of using filmmaking as a powerful tool for science communication. We explored how to weave scientific data into compelling stories, how to frame narratives visually for different audiences, and the best practices for making complex topics accessible through film. In other words, we focused on turning scientific insights into engaging visual stories that resonate and inform.

Download the Slide Deck PDF

UPLOAD YOUR FOOTAGE

To share your footage with us, please use the Dropbox folder link below. Simply click on the link, upload your files, and use a clear naming convention so we know whose content it is and what it shows.

UPLOAD YOUR CONTENT HERE

Naming Convention: Please name each file with your name followed by a brief description of the shot. For example: HuwJames_LabShot.mov. This helps us quickly identify who the footage belongs to and what it contains.

Feel free to add a short description if the shot needs any additional context. Thank you!

GOT A QUESTION?