Why AI is a force for good in science communication
Claire Malone looks at the ups and downs of using AI to communicate science
Thank you for registering with Physics World
If you'd like to change your details at any time, please visit My account
Claire Malone is a science journalist based in London, UK, and a contributing columnist for Physics World. She holds a PhD in particle physics from the University of Cambridge, UK. Her research focused on developing novel techniques to search for evidence of physics beyond the Standard Model of particle physics, in particular supersymmetry. Throughout her career, she has devised techniques to negotiate that she cannot use a pen/keyboard directly due to her physical disability. She is passionate about making science accessible to a wide audience and gave a TED talk about her research in 2021. www.drclairemalone.com
Claire Malone looks at the ups and downs of using AI to communicate science
Claire Malone reviews Molecular Storms: the Physics of Stars, Cells and the Origin of Life by Liam Graham
Claire Malone describes how you can improve those all-important networking skills
Claire Malone reviews This Way to the Universe: a Journey into Physics by Michael Dine
Claire Malone says that both physicists and the public benefit if researchers make science communication central to their day-to-day activities
Claire Malone highlights the importance of creating a better working environment for those with physical disabilities