The SHERF fellowships are made to support early-career journalists who are pursuing careers in science, health or environmental reporting.

The SHERF fellowships are made to support early-career journalists who are pursuing careers in science, health or environmental reporting.

The NASW Freelance Committee has organized a special workshop to get 2026 off to a great start. Whether you are neurodiverse or not, this workshop will offer practical tips, which could help you as a freelancer—or help you interact more successfully with a loved one or coworker.

How to join the National Association of Science Writers

The SHERF fellowships are made to support early-career journalists who are pursuing careers in science, health or environmental reporting.

Each year, the #SciWriAwards recognize some of the best works in science journalism and science writing, as judged by fellow science journalists and science writers. Deadline to enter is Feb. 1, 2026.

The SHERF fellowships are made to support early-career journalists who are pursuing careers in science, health or environmental reporting.

Each year, the #SciWriAwards recognize some of the best works in science journalism and science writing, as judged by fellow science journalists and science writers. Deadline to enter is Feb. 1, 2026.

The SHERF fellowships are made to support early-career journalists who are pursuing careers in science, health or environmental reporting.

How to join the National Association of Science Writers

The NASW Freelance Committee has organized a special workshop to get 2026 off to a great start. Whether you are neurodiverse or not, this workshop will offer practical tips, which could help you as a freelancer—or help you interact more successfully with a loved one or coworker.

The NASW Freelance Committee virtual meetup on Dec. 4 will be a gathering to play games together. All current NASW members are invited. This social event is a great chance to hang out with familiar faces and new colleagues — while pondering the answers to science questions in small breakout groups. No expertise is needed.

The SHERF fellowships are made to support early-career journalists who are pursuing careers in science, health or environmental reporting.

The NASW Freelance Committee virtual meetup on Dec. 4 will be a gathering to play games together. All current NASW members are invited. This social event is a great chance to hang out with familiar faces and new colleagues — while pondering the answers to science questions in small breakout groups. No expertise is needed.

On March 9, 2020, Brad Fox flew from New York to Peru to spend 10 days with a traditional _curandero_, or healer, learning about plant medicines in a remote jungle four hours’ walk from the nearest dirt road. After WHO declared the COVID pandemic two days later, Peru shut down international and domestic travel. In _Another Bone-Swapping Event_, Fox shares experiences from his 14 months there.

The NASW Freelance Committee virtual meetup on Dec. 4 will be a gathering to play games together. All current NASW members are invited. This social event is a great chance to hang out with familiar faces and new colleagues — while pondering the answers to science questions in small breakout groups. No expertise is needed.

Hi, The Society of Indonesian Science Journalists (SISJ) and The World Federation of Science Journalists (WFSJ) warmly invites you—journalists, academics, and the general public—to attend our International Webinar: Mainstreaming Indigenous Voices in Global Climate Narratives, to be held on Tuesday, October 28, 2025, at 8:00 PM WIB / 2:00 PM Berlin / 8:00 AM Lima. This is the Zoom link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/9160220463?omn=83420860232 This webinar will take place in conjunction with the 63rd Session of the IPCC in Lima, Peru. We are honored to welcome Prof. Sherilee Harper, who will open the event with remarks on the importance of incorporating Indigenous and local knowledge systems in the upcoming IPCC Report (AR7). The discussion will then continue with insights from Indigenous youth activists, international journalists, and scholars: Lakshmi Pradeep (Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin) — Reclaiming “Turtle All the Way Down”: The place of Indigenous knowledge and wisdoms in the era of science suppression and the climate crisis. Kynan Tegar (She/They) — Indigenous youth activist from the Iban of Kalimantan. An Indigenous gaze on global climate narratives. Earth Defender. Ian Morse — Journalist and academic at the University of Wisconsin. Listening to Diverse Ways of Knowing.

Hi, The Society of Indonesian Science Journalists (SISJ) and The World Federation of Science Journalists (WFSJ) warmly invites you—journalists, academics, and the general public—to attend our International Webinar: Mainstreaming Indigenous Voices in Global Climate Narratives, to be held on Tuesday, October 28, 2025, at 8:00 PM WIB / 3:00 PM Berlin / 8:00 AM Lima. This webinar will take place in conjunction with the 63rd Session of the IPCC in Lima, Peru. We are honored to welcome Prof. Sherilee Harper, who will open the event with remarks on the importance of incorporating Indigenous and local knowledge systems in the upcoming IPCC Report (AR7). The discussion will then continue with insights from Indigenous youth activists, international journalists, and scholars: Lakshmi Pradeep (Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin) — Reclaiming “Turtle All the Way Down”: The place of Indigenous knowledge and wisdoms in the era of science suppression and the climate crisis. Kynan Tegar (She/They) — Indigenous youth activist from the Iban of Kalimantan. An Indigenous gaze on global climate narratives. Earth Defender. Ian Morse — Journalist and academic at the University of Wisconsin. Listening to Diverse Ways of Knowing.