Big Bang

A conversation with two seasoned science communicators, Désiré De Poot & Sooike Stoops

When we talk about science communication, we are usually referring to text and audio, maybe some video, and the odd event. But there are many more ways to convey science to different publics. Here, we showcase those who have broken the mold to come up with innovative ways to communicate science.

How Ben Verhoeven started a new theater genre in Flanders

Naomi Koh Belic, PhD, is part of a growing wave of creators who are redefining what science communication can be. A self-described “biracial, bisexual, bimbo biologist,” she has built a practice that is bold and playful yet deeply data-driven and committed to representation. From drag shows that double as sex education to co‑created projects with Indigenous communities, Koh Belic’s work amplifies voices too often excluded from science and fights for communication that is part

Lucia Ballesteros spoke with Sam Illingworth, whose work sits at the intersection of science, poetry, and public engagement. In this interview, Illingworth reflects on his path through science and poetry and what this, at first unlikely, pairing can offer to science communication.

How science, storytelling, and bias converge every time we draw the world