Making corpus data visible: Visualising text With research intermediaries by Allen, W

“…Comparing the visualisation outputs of these projects, as well as the rationales for key decisions throughout their creation, suggests non-technical lessons for anyone wanting to visualise text: consider the aims and values of partners; develop communication strategies that acknowledge different areas of expertise; and link visualisation choices with wider project objectives.…”

Potential applications of subseasonal-to-seasonal (S2S) predictions by White, CJ, Carlsen, H, Robertson, AW, Klein, RJT, Lazo, JK, Kumar, A, Vitart, F, de Perez, E, Ray, AJ, Murray, V, Bharwani, S, MacLeod, D, James, R, Fleming, L, Morse, AP, Eggen, B, Graham, R, Kjellström, E, Becker, E, Pegion, KV, Holbrook, NJ, McEvoy, D, Depledge, M, Perkins-Kirkpatrick, S, Brown, TJ, Street, R, Jones, L, Remenyi, TA, Hodgson-Johnston, I, Buontempo, C, Lamb, R, Meinke, H, Arheimer, B, Zebiak, SE

“…If S2S predictions are to be used effectively, it is important that, along with science advances, an effort is made to develop, communicate and apply these forecasts appropriately. …”

Enhancing humanity: co-creation and the moral imagination by Lorrimar, V

“…As the strong links between transhumanism and science fiction demonstrate the importance of the imagination for developing, communicating, and evaluating visions of future human being, a theology of co- creation that is able to engage these ideas must also feature a robust account of the imagination in epistemology and the dissemination of knowledge. …”

Benefits and risks of sharing genomic data for research: comparing the views of rare disease patients, informal carers and healthcare professionals by Amorim, M, Silva, S, Machado, H, Teles, EL, Baptista, MJ, Maia, T, Nwebonyi, N, de Freitas, C

“…The latter risk was more frequently expressed by more educated carers (OR (95% CI): 1.60 (1.06–2.41)) and less by those with blue-collar (OR (95% CI): 0.44 (0.25–0.77) and other occupations (OR (95% CI): 0.44 (0.26–0.74)). Developing communication strategies and consent approaches tailored to participants’ expectations and needs can benefit the inclusiveness of genomics research that is key for patient-centred care.…”