Tag Archives: Nautilus
New management at Nautilus
When an email landed in my inbox declaring that the beleaguered science communication magazine Nautilus would be “acquired by ownership group of super-fans”, I thought it was going to become a cooperative. It was only when I read the extended … Continue reading
Posted in Culture, Op-eds, Science
Tagged Daily Dot, Deadspin, Elisa New, John Steele, Larry Summers, Nautilus, Nautilus magazine, Nicholas White, scientism
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In solidarity with Nautilus’s writers
In April this year, Undark published a piece that caught me by surprise: Nautilus magazine was going broke. Actually, it wasn’t a surprise that lasted long. Nautilus, to me, had been doing a commendable job of being ‘the New Yorker … Continue reading
Posted in Life notes
Tagged AAAS, American Association for the Advancement of Science, business models, John Steele, journalism, Michael Segal, Nautilus, science journalism, Undark
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Talking scicomm at NCBS – II
I was invited to speak to the students of the annual science writing workshop conducted at the National Centre for Biological Sciences, Bangalore, for the second year (first year talk’s notes here). Some interesting things we discussed: 1. Business of journalism: … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged conflict of interest, National Centre for Biological Sciences, Nautilus, Quanta magazine, science journalism, science writing, storytelling, The Wire
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If Nautilus is so good, why is it doing so bad?
If Nautilus is so good, why is it doing so bad? There’s no short answer. Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged advertisements, business model, De Correspondent, freelancers, freelancing, journalism, Knight Science Journalism Tracker, Nautilus, new media, Paul Raeburn, The Wire, Undark
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