Skip to content
  • Login
  • SIGN UP
Lifeology Logo Lifeology Logo Lifeology Logo
  • Build Courses
    • Enterprise Custom Courses
    • Book a Demo
  • Solutions
    • Clinical Trial Recruitment
    • Pharmaceutical Marketing
    • Patient Education
    • Health Department Resources
    • Research Presentation
    • Remote Monitoring
    • Health Literacy & SciComm
    • Student Education & Higher Ed
    • Individual Learning
  • About
    • About
    • The Story-Driven Method
    • The Instructional Method
  • Library
  • Build Courses
    • Enterprise Custom Courses
    • Book a Demo
  • Solutions
    • Clinical Trial Recruitment
    • Pharmaceutical Marketing
    • Patient Education
    • Health Department Resources
    • Research Presentation
    • Remote Monitoring
    • Health Literacy & SciComm
    • Student Education & Higher Ed
    • Individual Learning
  • About
    • About
    • The Story-Driven Method
    • The Instructional Method
  • Library
  • Build Courses
    • Enterprise Custom Courses
    • Build Your Own Courses
    • Help Center
  • Solutions
    • Clinical Trial Recruitment
    • Pharmaceutical Marketing
    • Health Department Resources
    • Patient Education
    • Research Presentation
    • Remote Monitoring
    • Health Literacy & SciComm
    • Student Education & Higher Ed
    • Individual Learning
  • Resources
    • Community
    • Member Directory
    • Community Chats on Slack
    • SciComm Program
    • Webinars
  • About
    • About
    • Blog
    • Team
    • The Story-Driven Method
    • The Instructional Method
  • Library
  • Login
  • Sign Up
  • Visual of two people holding test tubes that look like a sign saying "inclusion". Visual de dos personas sosteniendo tubos de ensayo que parecen un cartel que dice "inclusión".

Una actividad práctica para ayudarte a comunicar la ciencia de forma culturalmente relevante

By Paige Jarreau|2022-10-12T09:43:54-05:00October 12th, 2022|Categories: SciComm Program, Science communication|Tags: Spanish, culture, inclusion, diversity, storytelling, scicomm|

Read More
Comments Off on Una actividad práctica para ayudarte a comunicar la ciencia de forma culturalmente relevante
  • Visual of two people holding test tubes that look like a sign saying "inclusion". Visual de dos personas sosteniendo tubos de ensayo que parecen un cartel que dice "inclusión".

Make Your SciComm More Culturally Relevant: A Practice Activity

By Paige Jarreau|2022-10-12T09:46:04-05:00October 6th, 2022|Categories: SciComm Program, Science communication|Tags: culture, inclusion, diversity, storytelling, scicomm|

Read More
Comments Off on Make Your SciComm More Culturally Relevant: A Practice Activity
  • one hand holding light bulb to trade with two other hands holding paper - Writing clearly means writing in a way that is easy for your audience to comprehend. Information is power, and your clear writing can help turn information into knowledge.

Clear and Concise Writing – A Lifeology Course

By Courtney Adams|2022-10-26T09:17:54-05:00June 1st, 2022|Categories: Artwork, SciComm Program, Lifeology, Science communication|Tags: gif, artwork, storytelling, tips, science writing, writing, clear writing, concise writing, jargon, editing, science editing, art|

Read More
Comments Off on Clear and Concise Writing – A Lifeology Course
  • Correctional officer mental health course image - man chatting with woman outside at a party

Science Storytelling Tip: Step into the Mind of Your Audience

By Courtney Adams|2022-10-26T09:18:40-05:00May 17th, 2022|Categories: Advice for scientists, Storytelling, Health|Tags: storytelling, science communication, mental health, behavior change, science story, audience-centered, audience research, health communication, writing|

Read More
Comments Off on Science Storytelling Tip: Step into the Mind of Your Audience
  • Theresia the whale, art by Jessika Raisor

Creator Check-In: Journey of Thereisa

By Paige Jarreau|2022-04-12T10:29:31-05:00April 12th, 2022|Categories: Creative, Collaborations, Artwork, Science communication, SciArt, Videos|Tags: research, Advice for artists, artist, visual storytelling, storytelling, scicomm, artwork, art, science communication, Artists, Collaboration, Sciart, video|

Read More
Comments Off on Creator Check-In: Journey of Thereisa
12Next
Lifeology is a platform for distributing and engaging lay audiences in health-related science and research via fun, accessible and visual content. Brought to you by LifeOmic.
  • About us
  • Team
  • Blog
  • Members
  • Slack
  • Our Courses
Headquarters:
351 W. 10th St
Indianapolis, IN 46202

North Carolina Office:
4000 Paramount Pkwy,
Ste 150
Morrisville, NC 27560

855-LIFEOMIC
(855-543-3664)

lifeology@lifeomic.com
Lifeology   |   Privacy Policy   |   Terms of Use   |   © Copyright   |   All Rights Reserved
FacebookTwitter