Have the chance to get your work reach the public!

Scientific reports and commentaries are published on ASciencePro’s Online Newspaper, and distributed via ASciencePro’s media platforms.

In the creation of our Science Journaling Team, we are actively recruiting both High-School level Science Journalist Interns, and University level Science Journalist Editors.

See below to learn more and apply!

Science Journalist Interns

Gain faculty and university-level mentorship in the creation of multi-media (written, video, podcast) scientific reports and commentaries on scientific research articles. 

Qualifications to apply:

  • High-school level student

  • Enrolled in your sophomore, junior or senior year of high school

  • Interest in pursuing scientific career within the fields of medical, psychological, engineering or computer science 

  • Minimum of 5 hours a week commitment

Develop rigorous skills in:

  • The interpretation of scientific research

  • The dissemination of scientific material to a non-scientific audience

  • The utilization of written, video-based, or podcast to summarize key findings from a scientific report

  • The interrogation of a study’s methodological rigor

  • The interrogation of a study’s articulation of their methods and findings 

Have the chance to get your work reach the public! Scientific reports and commentaries are published on ASciencePro’s Online Newspaper, and distributed via ASciencePro’s media platforms.

 

 Science Journalist Editor

Gain faculty-level mentorship in scientific journaling, develop critical skills in scientific writing, and gain valuable experience as a mentor to high-school student interns within our Scientific Journaling program.

Qualifications to apply:

  • University level student

  • Enrolled in your 2nd, 3rd of 4th year of college

  • Interest in pursuing scientific career within the fields of medical, psychological, engineering or computer science 

  • Minimum of 5 hours a week commitment

Develop rigorous skills in:

  • The interpretation of scientific research

  • The dissemination of scientific material to a non-scientific audience

  • The utilization of written, video-based, or podcast to summarize key findings from a scientific report

  • The interrogation of a study’s methodological rigor

  • The interrogation of a study’s articulation of their methods and findings 

  • Editing written and A/V scientific reports and commentaries, both in grammar, content and sophistication of mentee’s interpretation and interrogation

  • Mentoring high-school students in their development of scientific interpretation and articulation

Make it stand out.

Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.