Are science communicators starting to sound like ChatGPT?

Why scientists risk losing their voice in the age of AI-generated writing

If your research writing and science communication is starting to sound like everyone else’s, this episode is for you. Let’s explore how AI can flatten your voice and what you can do about it.

SciComm Bites Podcast with Suzanne Whitby

Worth a read: The Craft of Scientific Presentations

Welcome to the second day of 2026! We thought we’d start this year’s selection of SciComm Matters material with Michael Alley’s practical guide for scientists who want to improve the clarity and impact of their talks.

Worth a read: Stand Out With Your Scientific Poster

Looking for a good read to build your science communication and research communication skills? Today, we have a guide for you reframes science communication as relationship work. Kearns offers tools for navigating emotion, conflict, power, and trauma, especially in high-stakes or deeply personal contexts.

Worth a read: Getting to the Heart of Science Communication

Looking for a good read to build your science communication and research communication skills? Today, we have a guide for you reframes science communication as relationship work. Kearns offers tools for navigating emotion, conflict, power, and trauma, especially in high-stakes or deeply personal contexts.

Worth a read: The Visual Display of Quantitative Information

Looking for a good read to build your science communication and research communication skills? Today, we have a foundational read on data visualisation for you that remains relevant decades after publication. Tufte breaks down what makes graphics effective, and what makes them misleading, using 250+ examples from real-world data.

Worth a read: Why Humour Boosts Science Communication

Looking for a good read to build your science communication and research communication skills? This month, we think you should take a look at “Why Humour Boosts Science Communication” (Lucy Avraamidou, Sibel Erduran).