Public health experts in service of journalism.

The Australian Science Media Centre works to enhance the media’s coverage of science, for the benefit of the public. We provide the evidence and experts when science hits the headlines.

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पूर्ण टीका करण के बावजूद भी लोग कोविड-19 से संक्रमित क्यों हो रहे हैं?

जैसे-जैसे डेल्टा का रूपांतर दुनिया भर में प्रभावी हो रहा है, वैसे-वैसे टीकाकरण पूरा हुए लोगों की कोविड-19 से संक्रमित होने की अंतर्राष्ट्रीय और ऑस्ट्रेलियाई रिपोर्टें मिल रही है। इन तथाकथित 'टीकों को तोड़ने वाले संक्रमणों" ने टीकों की प्रभावशीलता पर सवाल खड़े कर दिए हैं। जिन देशों में टीकाकरण की दर ज्यादा है वहां से मिल रहा डेटा भी बता रहा है कि कोविड-19 के साप्ताहिक मामले टीकाकरण वाले लोगों में अन्य लोगों के मुकाबले अधिक हैं - क्या इसका मतलब यह है कि टीके काम नहीं कर रहे हैं? नीचे ऑस्ट्रेलियाई विशेषज्ञ प्रतिक्रिया दे रहे हैं।

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Our history

The mainstream media is the most important source of information on science and technology for the Australian public, and yet the relationship between scientists and the media is often fraught and difficult. The AusSMC exists to support both scientists and journalists to ensure that the public has access to the best scientific evidence and expertise.

The idea to set up an Australian Science Media Centre (AusSMC) came from the Adelaide Thinkers in Residence program. The AusSMC is based on the successful UK Science Media Centre that was established in London in 2002.

The AusSMC was established as an independent, not-for-profit organisation in late 2005. The Centre is housed in the old Adelaide Stock Exchange building, refurbished and renamed the Science Exchange. The AusSMC is now one of six international SMCs (UK, Australia, NZ, Canada, Germany and the US).

In response to a demand from journalists, the AusSMC launched a breaking science news portal, Scimex (Science Media Exchange) in 2015 to provide the media with access to scientific expertise, independent expert reaction, multimedia and research stories from Australia and NZ. Scimex is now used by 1,600 journalists and distributes more than 3,000 stories each year.

Journalists anywhere in the world wishing to sign up to receive our briefing alerts, Expert Reactions and twice-weekly "SMC Picks" alert on upcoming research (including embargoed papers) can sign up here.

Our history

The mainstream media is the most important source of information on science and technology for the Australian public, and yet the relationship between scientists and the media is often fraught and difficult. The AusSMC exists to support both scientists and journalists to ensure that the public has access to the best scientific evidence and expertise.

The idea to set up an Australian Science Media Centre (AusSMC) came from the Adelaide Thinkers in Residence program. The AusSMC is based on the successful UK Science Media Centre that was established in London in 2002.

The AusSMC was established as an independent, not-for-profit organisation in late 2005. The Centre is housed in the old Adelaide Stock Exchange building, refurbished and renamed the Science Exchange. The AusSMC is now one of six international SMCs (UK, Australia, NZ, Canada, Germany and the US).

In response to a demand from journalists, the AusSMC launched a breaking science news portal, Scimex (Science Media Exchange) in 2015 to provide the media with access to scientific expertise, independent expert reaction, multimedia and research stories from Australia and NZ. Scimex is now used by 1,600 journalists and distributes more than 3,000 stories each year.

Journalists anywhere in the world wishing to sign up to receive our briefing alerts, Expert Reactions and twice-weekly "SMC Picks" alert on upcoming research (including embargoed papers) can sign up here.

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