6th Science Centre World Congress- summary for NHM Learning
description
Transcript of 6th Science Centre World Congress- summary for NHM Learning
Summary forNHM Learning
Grace KimbleLearning Programme Developer, NHM(Attended thanks to a grant from the Winston Churchill Memorial Trust)
Themes• Introduction• Social dialogue in sci comm, online/F2F• Reciprocal relationships with (local) communities• Responsibility of science centres. Meeting needs of government sci/tech agenda with respect to scientific literacy e.g. Astronomy, Nanotechnology, Health• Response to trends: aging population, speed of communication, plurality of viewpoints • Participation• Science centres as culture• Outreach, widening access with the aim of raising aspirations• Capacity building. Uneven distribution of SC: World networks:• Uneven distribution of
science students• Funding and policy
NAMES SAASTEC
ECSITE
Red Pop
ASTC
ASPACNASAC
Hyperlinked presentations arranged by strand:1.General2.Multicultural roots of S/ T3.Indigenous Knowledge systems4.Science as part of culture5.Building communities through science
General Themes
Building capacity across Africa
International approaches to the development of science centres and Non-formal science educationCT,SJT, BI, MM
Re-thinking the science centre modelCT, AS
The Research ShowsCT, AS, BI
From the Millennium Development Goals to the Toronto Declaration: which contribution of science centres for global challenges 1 + 2Dealing with Contentious Topics (Sharon)Find Bintu, Sal, Rach and Brad!
Towards Rio + 20, a green and social cross-culture travelling exhibition
Is the Science Centre colonialist? (Sorry Jo, no presentation for this one!)
Science Centres: co-operation with other cultural institutions JY
Towards the greater good- how science centre Leaders change society
Recognising the Multicultural Roots of Science and Technology
Two-way science learning in multi-cultural communities JY
Opportunities created by recognising the multi-cultural roots of science JY
Informing and engaging citizens on climate change issues
Views on science in a global world
The Value of Indigenous Knowledge Systems
Bridging indigenous Astronomy and Western science JY
Creating awareness on the value of traditional knowledge digital library (TKDL) in fighting claims of patents
Cultural Practices tools: effective modes of science communication
The role of indigenous knowledge systems (IKS) in cross-cultural communication of science by the international community of science centres
Science as Part of CultureUnderstanding and Acceptance of evolution (Sharon) Rach in this! SALLY
What are scientists trying to tell me and should I care? Involving families in Science Communication AS, TB, JY, CT, RHScience Centres facilitating education with scientists SC, JY, BI, RH
Using the new culture of social media to create science exhibitions AL, SR
Promoting women in science across cultures: The contribution of science centres
A challenge for science communication: engaging the unengaged CT, BI, AS, JY, RH
It’s the International Year of ‘x’ so what so we do? (Bob, Mike Harvey)
Breaking into a new market- a global science centre culture (GK video and presentation)
Science and religion: historical, current and future perspective JY, SC
Interaction of science and culture in science centres and museums
Sport and science exist in two different worlds…do they? JY
Beyond gen Z and climate change: who are the new audiences and issues we will need to be dealing with? JY, CTCollaborating across the science centre- university cultures: comparing perspectivesCT. BI, Emma
Social media in science centres- like? Sam, Andy
Building Communities through Science: The Role of Science Centres
John Falk Opening sessionBrad- JF presenting work we read in the Reading Group
Science and its role in social developmentMM, RH, TB- DNA ws
The role of science festivals in science awareness and science centre programmes SC, MM
A capacity building programme for science centres in South Africa: experiences over 5 yearsBI- AMNH working with Sci Bono staff, SA
Are we developing leaders through NOYCE? (Sharon)
Integrating cultural differences in universal science centres JY, BI, RH
Tackling HIV/AIDS through science centres
The initiation of science centres in the NAMES region
International collaborations: what does it take to build sustainable collateral?
Science gardens to democratise science JY
Networking instead of centre-ing: more diverse, broader reach, cheaper
Strengthening outreach: the power of people, peers, partnerships CT
What is the responsibility of the science centre of the future?
Agency, identity and career aspirations: outcomes of entry level science career workRH
Not just for kids: how children’s museums promote intercultural understanding MM
Science centres and policy making (Amy- Karen’s work here)
Teens: a culture all their own SJT
Astronomy in science centres and community development
Co-operation with the formal education sector CT, BI, everyone
Knowing the ancients’ world: how science centres can handle archaeology projects, experiences and practices
Relevance of science and technology centres to social-cultural inclusion and accessibilityRH
Exploring the relevance of the concept of the third paradigm in museums
Agents for cross-cultural diplomacy
Closing session: Cape Town Science Centre Declaration