Gema Revuelta es ahora presidenta y a su equipo se incorporan Silvia Márquez, Simón Perera y Belén Remacha En pleno Congreso de Comunicación Social de la Ciencia, celebrado en Mallorca la semana pasad...

The purpose of this scoping review is to examine the available research on the relationship between research and practice in the field of science communication, identifying barriers and solutions to t...

Men-led papers receive more media coverage than women’s, new study finds

Esta revisión exploratoria presenta las principales barreras y soluciones frente a la desconexión entre investigación y práctica en la comunicación científica; y subraya la necesidad de seguir explorando formas de colaboración entre ambas.

Esta revisión exploratoria presenta las principales barreras y soluciones frente a la desconexión entre investigación y práctica en la comunicación científica; y subraya la necesidad de seguir explorando formas de colaboración entre ambas.

Although biomedical engineering (BME) is a profession with ethical responsibilities comparable to those in medicine, it has, until now, lacked a counterpart to the Hippocratic Oath. While professional societies have established codes of ethics for biomedical engineers, these documents lack the symbolic and ceremonial significance of an oath or pledge. By contrast, the recitation of the Hippocratic Oath, or its modern version, the “Physician’s Pledge,” serves as a powerful rite of passage for medical students, fostering a strong sense of ethical duty at the start of their professional journey. However, the content of the Hippocratic Oath includes elements specific to clinical practice and is not directly applicable to biomedical engineering. To fill this gap, we have created a “Biomedical Engineer’s Pledge,” comprising a preamble, ten promises, and a concluding statement, to inspire ethical awareness and establish a meaningful graduation tradition. Graphical abstract

Although biomedical engineering (BME) is a profession with ethical responsibilities comparable to those in medicine, it has, until now, lacked a counterpart to the Hippocratic Oath. While professional societies have established codes of ethics for biomedical engineers, these documents lack the symbolic and ceremonial significance of an oath or pledge. By contrast, the recitation of the Hippocratic Oath, or its modern version, the “Physician’s Pledge,” serves as a powerful rite of passage for medical students, fostering a strong sense of ethical duty at the start of their professional journey. However, the content of the Hippocratic Oath includes elements specific to clinical practice and is not directly applicable to biomedical engineering. To fill this gap, we have created a “Biomedical Engineer’s Pledge,” comprising a preamble, ten promises, and a concluding statement, to inspire ethical awareness and establish a meaningful graduation tradition. Graphical abstract

La ingeniería biomédica ya tiene su propio juramento ético. Inspirado en el Juramento Hipocrático, el Compromiso de la Ingeniera Biomédica y el Ingeniero Biomédico establece diez promesas que refuerza...

Si ya te has inscrito en el X Congreso de Comunicación Social de la Ciencia, apúntate a los talleres en los que quieras participar – Taller ‘Cómo adaptar el mensaje a la audiencia – El huevo sin la ga...