Massimiano Bucchi has been the editor-in-chief of the leading journal in the field, Public Understanding of Science (2016–2019). He is Professor of Science and Technology in Society and Director of Master SCICOMM at the University of Trento, Italy and has been visiting professor in Asia, Europe, North America and Oceania. He is the author of several books, published in over twenty countries, and a frequent contributor to newspapers and broadcasting. Among his books in English: Science in Society (2004); Geniuses, Heroes and Saints: The Nobel Prize and the Public Image of Science (2025).Brian Trench, formerly Head of the School of Communications at Dublin City University, Ireland, has been the President (2014–2021) of the Public Communication of Science and Technology (PCST) network and reviews editor of the journal, Public Understanding of Science (2017–2025). He is a former journalist and has published and presented widely on science communication and related topics. He writes on science, radical and cultural history, including for the magazine, History Ireland.

• 1. The Social Conversation around Science 2. Science Communication before There Was "Science Communication" 3. Science Communication Policy and Theory: Deficit as Default 4. How Science Communication Became a Thing 5. Actors and Platforms: The Who and Where of Science Communication 6. Understanding Different Viewpoints on Science Communication: More Complex, More Perplexing 7. Challenges and Priorities for Science Communication

Massimiano Bucchi has been the editor-in-chief of the leading journal in the field, Public Understanding of Science (2016–2019). He is Professor of Science and Technology in Society and Director of Master SCICOMM at the University of Trento, Italy and has been visiting professor in Asia, Europe, North America and Oceania. He is the author of several books, published in over twenty countries, and a frequent contributor to newspapers and broadcasting. Among his books in English: Science in Society (2004); Geniuses, Heroes and Saints: The Nobel Prize and the Public Image of Science (2025).Brian Trench, formerly Head of the School of Communications at Dublin City University, Ireland, has been the President (2014–2021) of the Public Communication of Science and Technology (PCST) network and reviews editor of the journal, Public Understanding of Science (2017–2025). He is a former journalist and has published and presented widely on science communication and related topics. He writes on science, radical and cultural history, including for the magazine, History Ireland.

• 1. The Social Conversation around Science 2. Science Communication before There Was "Science Communication" 3. Science Communication Policy and Theory: Deficit as Default 4. How Science Communication Became a Thing 5. Actors and Platforms: The Who and Where of Science Communication 6. Understanding Different Viewpoints on Science Communication: More Complex, More Perplexing 7. Challenges and Priorities for Science Communication

Massimiano Bucchi has been the editor-in-chief of the leading journal in the field, Public Understanding of Science (2016–2019). He is Professor of Science and Technology in Society and Director of Master SCICOMM at the University of Trento, Italy and has been visiting professor in Asia, Europe, North America and Oceania. He is the author of several books, published in over twenty countries, and a frequent contributor to newspapers and broadcasting. Among his books in English: Science in Society (2004); Geniuses, Heroes and Saints: The Nobel Prize and the Public Image of Science (2025).Brian Trench, formerly Head of the School of Communications at Dublin City University, Ireland, has been the President (2014–2021) of the Public Communication of Science and Technology (PCST) network and reviews editor of the journal, Public Understanding of Science (2017–2025). He is a former journalist and has published and presented widely on science communication and related topics. He writes on science, radical and cultural history, including for the magazine, History Ireland.

• 1. The Social Conversation around Science 2. Science Communication before There Was "Science Communication" 3. Science Communication Policy and Theory: Deficit as Default 4. How Science Communication Became a Thing 5. Actors and Platforms: The Who and Where of Science Communication 6. Understanding Different Viewpoints on Science Communication: More Complex, More Perplexing 7. Challenges and Priorities for Science Communication