Friday, 23 September 2016

SCIENCE AND MASS MEDIA

Hello! Here we've got some interesting scientific news. They are taken from different websites. I hope you enjoy it! 




http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/

This is a very useful website where we can find a lot of information about science. In addition, it has other types of sections such as politics, lifestyle, sports... as we can see in the picture:















This website is as useful as the one before, but it only contains information about science, in general.













Here we can see another website which contains a very interesting information. In this case, I've extracted a very striking new ,this is, a new that attracted my attention: they say that there are a wide range of mosquitoes that could infect both zika and chikungunya in North America.






After the scientific news, I'm going to show you some TV, radio or magazine scientific programmes and sections:

Nowadays, scientific TV programmes are becoming more and more popular. In today's society, some questions about astronomy, biology, geology... science, are being asked  in general. That's why we've got channels which only show us science and more science. For instance, Discovery Max, National Geographic... 

I have to say that I'm interested in some of the scientific TV or radio programmes and magazine sections. So I'll try to show you some of them:

- National Geographic (magazine): 

It was created in 1888, 128 years ago. It was the first science magazine in the world. Its interests include geography, archaeology and natural science, the promotion of environmental and historical conservation, and the study of world culture and history. The magazine is published monthly, and additional map supplements are also included with subscriptions.
It's also famous for its cover.

Resultado de imagen de national geographic magazine scienceResultado de imagen de national geographic


- How is it made? (TV show):

It is a very interesting TV show, where they show how can a product be made in a factory. Discovery Channel broadcasts this interesting programme.




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