Your Brain On Storytelling : Short Wave Storytelling can be a powerful tool to convey information, even in the world of science. It can also shift stereotypes about who scientists are. We talked to someone who knows all about this - Liz Neeley, the Executive Director of Story Collider, a nonprofit focused on telling "true, personal stories about science." You can tell us your personal science stories by emailing, shortwave@npr.org. Plus, do some #scicomm with Maddie on Twitter — she's @maddie_sofia.

Your Brain On Storytelling

Your Brain On Storytelling

  • Download
  • <iframe src="https://www.npr.org/player/embed/795977814/1200397304" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player">
  • Transcript

C. Brandon Ogbunu during a live presentation of his story. David DelPoio hide caption

toggle caption
David DelPoio

C. Brandon Ogbunu during a live presentation of his story.

David DelPoio

Storytelling can be a powerful tool to convey information, even in the world of science. It can also shift stereotypes about who scientists are. We talked to someone who knows all about this - Liz Neeley, the Executive Director of Story Collider, a nonprofit focused on telling "true, personal stories about science."

Check out Story Collider's website to hear the latest episodes of their podcast and see upcoming live shows.

You can tell us your personal science stories by emailing, shortwave@npr.org. Plus, do some #scicomm with Maddie on Twitter — she's @maddie_sofia.

This episode was produced by Rebecca Ramirez and edited by Viet Le.