Coming up in 1 day Media Briefings
Pregnancy-related death in the United States
SciLine's next media briefing will cover the latest research-backed information about pregnancy-related death in the United States.
Media Briefings
SciLine's next media briefing will cover the latest research-backed information about pregnancy-related death in the United States.
Words of Advice
Crash Courses
This Crash Course covers science essentials for news editors.
SciLine is an editorially independent, nonpartisan, nonprofit service for journalists and scientists. Our goal is to help get more science into news stories. We connect reporters quickly to scientific experts and validated evidence. And we work with scientists to amplify their expertise and help them give voice to the facts. Our work is fully funded by philanthropies, and everything we do is free.
Rapid connections to articulate scientist-sources for your day-to-day reporting – on demand and on deadline.
Broadcast-quality interview opportunities with a diverse array of articulate scientists to expand the reach of your reporting.
Media briefings with experts to get you up to speed on science topics in the news, with video and transcripts free for use in your stories.
Expert-vetted science explainers and rapid-response quotes providing trustworthy facts and context for your stories.
We connect you to journalists who are reporting on your field of study – helping you broaden the impact of your expertise.
We collect story ideas you think are deserving of coverage in the news and share them with journalists.
We offer advice and training on ways to communicate effectively with reporters to make the most of your interviews.
We provide opportunities to participate in press briefings and to review science resources designed for reporters.
Some agronomists are developing a variety of rice that is perennial—able to regenerate year after year. The benefits of not having to annually drain paddies and replant seedlings by hand would mostly be enjoyed by women and children, who in many of the world’s major rice- growing regions do most of this labor-intensive work.
In our work at SciLine, we run into an amazing diversity of scientists driven by curiosity to understand the fascinating world in which we live. We regularly highlight a topic you might be surprised or delighted to know is the subject of scientific scrutiny.
"My feedback is all positive. I strongly support this initiative … and think it is much-needed and has been for some time. … It's been fun, and I hope to continue to connect with more reporters."
Marine biologist, after being quoted in National Geographic
"Thanks as always for all your help! As a local public health reporter I never expected to write about clinical research trials, so having SciLine as a resource to turn to continues to be such a relief throughout this pandemic."
Reporter, Victoria (Texas) Advocate
“I thought that my comments were correctly included in the story and added perspective to it — a positive experience for me as well as the journalist (I assume).”
Bioengineer, after being quoted on WVUE Fox 8 New Orleans
"I don’t think I would have EVER found [this expert] if not for SciLine! I was asking for such a specific expert and I’m so shocked — and grateful — SciLine could help me out on such a tight deadline. Thank you!"
Reporter, Honolulu Civil Beat
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