The Knight Science Journalism program at MIT offers full-year fellowships, and week-long workshops to journalists to increase their understanding of science, technology, engineering, medicine and environment. KSJ also tracks and comments daily on science and health stories around the world.
The Knight Science Journalism Program at MIT has selected Maryn McKenna as its 2013-2014 Journalism Project Fellow. She will carry out research on food science and food production and will produce a book-length text and a series of multimedia stories from the research.
It's an old formula for writing a story, but how it's executed means everything.
Whatever the explanation, we can't go on like this. Somebody needs to open the box and look at the cat.
Science blogger Ed Yong speaks with Knight Fellows over Skype.
Knight Science Journalism at MIT has selected twelve journalists working in six countries for its 31st class of Fellows. The journalists will study science, health, environment and technology at MIT during the academic year 2013–14.
They might be oceanic. But what about their gravity?
Are media missing a sharp story angle?
How does one proceed when exposing a saintly scientist?
The Knight Science Journalism program at MIT will offer a new kind of Fellowship during the 2013-2014 academic year, intended to produce a publishable product instead of coming only to study. For details and to apply, visit our Project Fellowship page.
Did the Times try to mute critics by announcing this late on a Friday afternoon?
The discovery might lead--one day--to better diagnosis and treatment.
Alumni fellows celebrate the Knight Science Journalism program's 30th anniversary in Cambridge on February 19, 2013.
The future looks chilling.
And where the car rolls to a stop, nobody knows.
Yet.
But was he apologizing for the right to compete again?
We got the news, but not what we needed to make up our minds.
The news rocketed around the world, but it wasn't quite the story that George Church was trying to tell.
The evidence for its effectiveness is far less convincing than you might think.
Has lead been overlooked as the explanation for the drop in crime?
Tracker Charlie Petit sorts out 2012.
There are no upcoming seminars at this time.
2013-14 Project Fellowship
The Knight Science Journalism program at MIT will offer a new kind of Fellowship during the 2013-2014 academic year, intended to produce a publishable product instead of coming only to study. For details and to apply, visit our Project Fellowship page.