Article
1.) Plausibility of scientific findings: institutional factors in lay evaluations. --Elizaveta P. Sheremet and Inna F. Deviatko
2.) Communicating urgency through humor: School Strike 4 Climate protest placards. --Matthew Hee, Anna-Sophie Jürgens, Anastasiya Fiadotava, Karina Judd and Hannah R. Feldman
3.) Making science communication inclusive: an exploratory study of choices, challenges and change mechanisms in the United States from an emerging movement. --Sunshine Menezes, Kayon Murray-Johnson, Hollie Smith, Hannah Trautmann and Mehri Azizi
4.) Increasingly polarised or finding common ground? Exploring pro- and anti-vaccine rhetoric on two South African Facebook pages. --Karien Connoway, Hannah Keal, Milandré van Lill and Marina Joubert
5.) Vaccination rates in Europe are not associated with online media intensity. --Catarina Luís, Veronica Romina Di Marzo, Mandeep Kaur, Christos Argyropoulos, Declan Devane, Fiona Anne Stewart, George Antoniou, Greet Hendrickx, Helena Hervius Askling, Margot Hellemans, Miriam Cohen, Orly Spivak, Pierre Van Damme, Rebecca Jane Cox, Sirkka Vene, Sofie Sibia, Zoi Dorothea Pana, Ole Olesen and on behalf of VACCELERATE Consortium

Essay
6.) CLADISTICS ruined my life: intersections of fandom, internet memes, and public engagement with science. --Luke-Elizabeth Gartley

Commentary
7.) The science communication of ‘Don't Look Up ’. --Hannah Little

Book Review
8.) Elusive science cultures. --Padraig Murphy
9.) Scratching an itch: a new perspective on health communication in Africa. --Greer Van Zyl

Conference Review
10.) ‘‘The future is now’’ — a European perspective on the future of science communication. --Erinma Ochu, Pedro russo and Ionica Smeets
11.) Engaging communities in citizen science. --Cathrine Winther