ReLaTe project: Discovering the planet Science
1 November 2010
Austria
During the 2 years project, 80 journalism students are sent for a week to top research centres to have a real science journalism working experience with the objective of producing articles, videos or any desired format news on the scientific developments they will directly observe inside the labs and together with researchers. This trainings is not finalize once the students leave the research centres, as they will have to complete the exercise by seeking interested editors and get their works published.
RELATE is a EU funded pilot project conceived to bridge relations between researchers in EU funded activities and journalists, setting a potential basis for long-lasting interactions. The expected outcome is an amplification of the stories-to-tell offered by scientific research and raising social awareness on the ongoing activities that are bringing innovation to the EU and the world.
The welcome laboratories in this final session are the Chemistry and Genetics Lab from Bilkent University (Turkey); the Laboratory for Materials Science from EPFL - L’École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (Switzerland); the Education and Public Outreach Department of ESO - the European Southern Observatory (Munich, Germany); ICFO - the Institute of Photonic Sciences (Barcelona, Spain); the Branchyterapy Lab, the CLIM -MOD Lab, the Cristalline Silicon PV and the Laser Spectroscopy of Functional Materials Lab from ENEA - the Italian National Agency for New Technologies, Energy and Sustainable Economic Development (Rome, Italy); the Astronomy Haus from the Max Planck Institute for Astronomy (Heidelberg, Germany), the Estación Biológica de Doñana (Huelva and Seville, Spain); the Department of Electronics, Computer Science and Systems, the Department of Agroenvironmental Science and Technologies and the Department of Marine Science from the University of Bologna (Bologna, Italy).
RELATE is a EU funded pilot project conceived to bridge relations between researchers in EU funded activities and journalists, setting a potential basis for long-lasting interactions. The expected outcome is an amplification of the stories-to-tell offered by scientific research and raising social awareness on the ongoing activities that are bringing innovation to the EU and the world.
The welcome laboratories in this final session are the Chemistry and Genetics Lab from Bilkent University (Turkey); the Laboratory for Materials Science from EPFL - L’École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (Switzerland); the Education and Public Outreach Department of ESO - the European Southern Observatory (Munich, Germany); ICFO - the Institute of Photonic Sciences (Barcelona, Spain); the Branchyterapy Lab, the CLIM -MOD Lab, the Cristalline Silicon PV and the Laser Spectroscopy of Functional Materials Lab from ENEA - the Italian National Agency for New Technologies, Energy and Sustainable Economic Development (Rome, Italy); the Astronomy Haus from the Max Planck Institute for Astronomy (Heidelberg, Germany), the Estación Biológica de Doñana (Huelva and Seville, Spain); the Department of Electronics, Computer Science and Systems, the Department of Agroenvironmental Science and Technologies and the Department of Marine Science from the University of Bologna (Bologna, Italy).