science-communication
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ENTENTE Network and the Last Mile of Science
The bottleneck in biotechnology is not always discovery. Sometimes it is the sentence that makes an investor, patient, regulator, or reporter understand why the discovery matters. ENTENTE built a consultancy - and a set of intelligence tools - for that last mile.
The Fact Sheet Lost the Argument. Unbiased Science Built an Escape Room.
A public-health data scientist discovered that being correct was only the opening move. Six years later, her company pairs evidence with empathy, jokes, risk tools and a training game in which clinicians escape by having a better conversation.
The Agency That Put a Price Tag on Attention
JDI sells something every difficult technology needs and few can manufacture alone: a story that survives contact with the real world. Its more interesting invention may be the candid operating system behind the work.
The Agency That Put on a Lab Coat
Most agencies know the language of persuasion. Brandwidth Solutions built a business by learning the language of the laboratory - then wiring every campaign to the sales pipeline.
The Scientists Who Decided Science Needed an Agency
Researchers are trained to discover things, then largely left alone to explain why those things matter. Stellate built a business in that missing step.
The Most Expensive Word in Health Care Might Be “Placebo”
Health Literacy Media built a business around a stubborn idea: medical information is not clear until the people who need it say so. Its real product is the revision that happens after an expert discovers what a reader did not understand.
The Field Trip That Never Needed a Bus
A small Ohio PR agency found its sharpest idea in a stubborn constraint: people wanted to see modern agriculture, but farms could not simply open the gate. The answer was a live field trip with no bus, no biosecurity breach and, eventually, an audience of more than 1.6 million.
The Little Agency That Learned to Make Science Travel
From a card table and a rented answering machine to billion-impression nutrition campaigns, Communique built a business around one stubborn problem: facts do not move unless someone teaches them how.
The Quiet Machine Between the Lab and the Front Page
Newswise built a business around a stubborn little gap: researchers have discoveries, reporters have deadlines, and neither side has time to hunt for the other.
HKA’s quantum bet: make the science worth a story
Thirty-five years into its life, HKA turned toward quantum technology. Its work reveals how a complicated scientific claim becomes something a journalist can explain - and a reader can care about.
Eyes of the World Media Group makes the complicated watchable
A Culver City studio put brain science, engineering ethics and world population data into forms people could actually use. Its most revealing product comes in three parts.
Technica Communications knows what to say before the plane can fly
A delayed test flight. A heat pump with three weeks to make an impression. Technica Communications turns complicated technology into stories that give customers and investors a reason to pay attention.
Thermal knows when science needs a story
A biotech PR firm put Scribe in the news one day before its co-founder won a Nobel Prize. The timing was a gamble. The preparation tells you more.
The New York Academy of Sciences
The New York Academy of Sciences is one of the oldest scientific organizations in the United States, founded in 1817. A nonprofit professional society with more than 20,000 members across 100 countries, it convenes scientists, students, policymakers and the public to advance research, education and expertise. Its work spans flagship recognition programs like the Blavatnik Awards for Young Scientists and the Tata Transformation Prize, global STEM education through the Junior Academy and Global STEM Alliance, crisis-response coordination via the International Science Reserve, and the long-running peer-reviewed journal Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences.