Difference between revisions of "Team:Lund/HP/Media"

Line 4: Line 4:
 
<header class="hp-header">
 
<header class="hp-header">
 
   <div class="container">
 
   <div class="container">
     <h1 class="display">Human Practices</h1>
+
     <h1 class="display">Practices</h1>
 
   </div>
 
   </div>
 
</header>
 
</header>
Line 88: Line 88:
 
                 <div class="card-content">
 
                 <div class="card-content">
 
                   <h4>Sveriges Radio P4</h4>
 
                   <h4>Sveriges Radio P4</h4>
                   <p>Our very own Sofia Classon was interviewed by the national radio channel Sveriges Radio P4 (Swedish Radio P4), during which she had to discuss various aspect of iGEM and the microplastic problem. Sveriges Radio P4 is the most popular radio station in Sweden, with 41% of the Swedish population tuning in daily.</p>
+
                   <p>Our very own Sofia Classon and Naomi Hedman were interviewed on two separate occasions by the national radio channel Sveriges Radio P4 (Swedish Radio P4), during which they discuss iGEM, synthetic biology and the microplastic problem. Sveriges Radio P4 is the most popular radio station in Sweden, with 41% of the Swedish population tuning in daily.</p>
 
                 </div>
 
                 </div>
 
               </article>
 
               </article>

Revision as of 00:59, 2 November 2017

Practices

Media Outreach

Productively conveying your message with the general public can be achieved by utilizing one of two strategies; either through tailored or far-reaching communication, balancing the level of impact with the width of reached people. While interacting directly with the local community allow one-on-one exchanges and molding of the interaction to the individual, broadcasting through media offers the opportunity of reaching a larger group of the population and in many cases otherwise unreachable individuals. With this in mind, we did not limit our public engagement to local events but contacted different media organizations to aid us in connecting with the public. Our goal remains to inspire and encourage as many people as possible to embrace a more ecoconscious mindset and to highlight the microplastic problem.

To increase the age-span of our potential audience, we decided to utilize different media platforms. In addition to engaging with the news media, we ran three social media sites on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. We managed to amass several hundred followers that were supplied with a constant stream of microplastic-related articles as well as being kept up-to-date with our progress.

Below follows a selection of articles related to our project.

Ny Teknik

Our progress was highlighted in the industry leading Swedish magazine on Engineering applications Ny Teknik (New Technology). An online version can be found here.

Feber

The Swedish technology news media website Feber reblogged and elaborated on the article posted in Ny Teknik. The piece was discussed by several people in the comment section. An online version can be found here.

Sydsvenskan

Much to our excitement, our story was given a front page cover in one of the largest newspaper in southern Sweden Sydsvenskan, with over 350’000 daily readers. The article discussed our ambitions as the first ever team representing Lund University. An online version can be found here.

Barometern

An article was written about our journey in the newspaper Barometern local to Kalmar län. An online version can be found here.

Ölandsbladet

Ölandsbladet, the biggest news organization operating out of Öland, published an exposé on our story. An online version can be found here.

Lund University website

The Lund University press office hosted an article on our progress on the Lund University webpage for news and press release. The article can be found here.

Sveriges Radio P4

Our very own Sofia Classon and Naomi Hedman were interviewed on two separate occasions by the national radio channel Sveriges Radio P4 (Swedish Radio P4), during which they discuss iGEM, synthetic biology and the microplastic problem. Sveriges Radio P4 is the most popular radio station in Sweden, with 41% of the Swedish population tuning in daily.