Article
1.) The collaboration in the production of ‘Life of Galileo’ in a science museum in Rio de Janeiro. --Carla Almeida and Diego Vaz Bevilaqua
2.) Examining the relationship between gene editing knowledge, value predispositions, and general science attitudes among U.S. farmers, scientists, policymakers, and the general public. --Christopher Calabrese, Jieyu Ding Featherstone, Matthew Robbins and George A. Barnett
3.) The newsworthiness of the “March for Science” in Germany: comparing news factors in journalistic media and on Twitter. --Lars Guenther, Georg Ruhrmann, Mercedes C. Zaremba and Natalie Weigelt
4.) Hocus Pocus: using comics to promote skepticism about the paranormal. --Richard Wiseman, Jordan Collver, Rik Worth and Caroline Watt
5.) Science communication for social inclusion: exploring science & art approaches. --Ana Matias, Andreia Dias, Cláudia Gonçalves, Paulo Nuno Vicente and Ana Lúcia Mena
6.) The types of visible scientists. --Arko Olesk
7.) The coronavirus pandemic narratives in Italian digital media. --Jorge Milan Fitera, Natalia Abuín-Vences and Javier Sierra Sánchez
8.)Science in the media: the scientific community's perception of the COVID-19 media coverage in Spain. --Javier de Sola
9.) Policing orthodoxy on Wikipedia: Skeptics in action?. --Brian Martin
10.) Affordances and tensions in recording bird observations: how coordinators and volunteers perceive and experience citizen science in birding. --Helen Verploegen, Wessel Ganzevoort and Riyan van den Born
11.) Female voices marginalised in media coverage of science in Uganda, both as authors and sources. --Ivan Nathanael Lukanda

Practice Insight
12.) Searching for the Sources of the Nile through a podcast: what did we find?. --Emanuele Fantini and Emilie Buist

Essay
13.) Rethinking science communication: reflections on what happens when science meets comic art. --Anna Jonsson and Maria Grafström