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41. Context Before Detail: Dr Michael Wheeler on the hourglass method for structuring talks, papers, and career-building communication
Storytelling, Visual communication, Talks and presentations, Communicating in different formats/mediums, Making your work relatable, Career development, Feedback, Writing Chris Pahlow Storytelling, Visual communication, Talks and presentations, Communicating in different formats/mediums, Making your work relatable, Career development, Feedback, Writing Chris Pahlow

41. Context Before Detail: Dr Michael Wheeler on the hourglass method for structuring talks, papers, and career-building communication

Wish more people knew about your team’s amazing research, but worried you don’t have natural charisma or the “gift of the gab”? Never fear! Sci comms expert Dr Michael Wheeler argues that powerful communication comes down to two fundamentals: the quality of your ideas and the order in which you present them. In this episode, Michael introduces the hourglass method — a simple framework for structuring any research communication, from conference talks to grant applications to casual conversations at the pub.

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40. Visual research communication: Dr Leanne Rees and Steph Hughes on community-centred approaches to knowledge mobilisation
Community engagement, Knowledge mobilisation, Uptake enablers, Visual communication, Collaborating with professional staff, Creative collaboration, Storytelling Chris Pahlow Community engagement, Knowledge mobilisation, Uptake enablers, Visual communication, Collaborating with professional staff, Creative collaboration, Storytelling Chris Pahlow

40. Visual research communication: Dr Leanne Rees and Steph Hughes on community-centred approaches to knowledge mobilisation

"I never wanted to do a PhD only for it to sit as a thesis and no one to ever read it." If you’re a listener to this show, then I’m willing to bet you’ve probably had similar thoughts about your own work. Dr. Leanne Rees’ solution? To team up with creative professional Steph Hughes to craft a compelling comic-book-style visual based on the very words of the community members she partnered with for her research. The result: a vibrant piece of knowledge mobilisation that's now spreading across international networks, hanging on hospital walls, and empowering newly injured patients to see beyond limiting stereotypes — and a collaborative model I’d love to see more researchers and creative professionals embrace.

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