The British Science Writers Association was established on March 3. The association aims to explain science to the general public; to promote the interests of science writers; to provide necessary protection when needed; to enable science writers to act as a body; to provide facilities, as desired by the members, for holding public meetings with useful individuals who possess materials or knowledge of public interest to the association, or who are interested in the association and whose involvement benefits its goals and interests; to engage in any other activities from time to time, as deemed necessary by the members or the appointed committee. Membership is open to journalists in the UK who are genuine science writers, meaning those who write about science through media such as journalism, daily and weekly newspapers, magazines, and books, and who earn the majority of their income from science writing. The president of the association is Mr. J. J. Crowther, science correspondent for the Manchester Guardian; and Mr. Maurice Goldsmith, science editor of Reynolds News, is the honorary secretary and treasurer. Sir Richard Gregory is the first honorary member of the association for his significant work in popularizing science. The association also aims to establish a joint membership that includes scientists who regularly write about science but do not earn the majority of their income from this activity.
Summary
The British Science Writers Association was established on March 3. The association aims to explain science to the general public; to promote the interests of science writers; to provide necessary protection when needed; to enable science writers to act as a body; to provide facilities, as desired by the members, for holding public meetings with useful individuals who possess materials or knowledge of public interest to the association, or who are interested in the association and whose involvement benefits its goals and interests; to engage in any other activities from time to time, as deemed necessary by the members or the appointed committee. Membership is open to journalists in the UK who are genuine science writers, meaning those who write about science through media such as journalism, daily and weekly newspapers, magazines, and books, and who earn the majority of their income from science writing. The president of the association is Mr. J. J. Crowther, science correspondent for the Manchester Guardian; and Mr. Maurice Goldsmith, science editor of Reynolds News, is the honorary secretary and treasurer. Sir Richard Gregory is the first honorary member of the association for his significant work in popularizing science. The association also aims to establish a joint membership that includes scientists who regularly write about science but do not earn the majority of their income from this activity.
Summary
The British Science Writers Association was established on March 3. The association aims to explain science to the general public; to promote the interests of science writers; to provide necessary protection when needed; to enable science writers to act as a body; to provide facilities, as desired by the members, for holding public meetings with useful individuals who possess materials or knowledge of public interest to the association, or who are interested in the association and whose involvement benefits its goals and interests; to engage in any other activities from time to time, as deemed necessary by the members or the appointed committee. Membership is open to journalists in the UK who are genuine science writers, meaning those who write about science through media such as journalism, daily and weekly newspapers, magazines, and books, and who earn the majority of their income from science writing. The president of the association is Mr. J. J. Crowther, science correspondent for the Manchester Guardian; and Mr. Maurice Goldsmith, science editor of Reynolds News, is the honorary secretary and treasurer. Sir Richard Gregory is the first honorary member of the association for his significant work in popularizing science. The association also aims to establish a joint membership that includes scientists who regularly write about science but do not earn the majority of their income from this activity.
Summary
The British Science Writers Association was established on March 3.
The British Association of Science Writers on March 3. The association aims to explain science to the general public; to promote the interests of science writers; to provide necessary protection when needed; to enable science writers to act as a body; to provide facilities, as desired by the members, for holding public meetings with beneficial individuals who possess materials or knowledge of public interest to the association, or who are interested in the association and that benefits its goals and interests; to engage in any other activities from time to time, as seen fit by the members or the appointed committee. Membership is open to journalists in the UK who are true science writers, i.e., those who write about science through media such as press, daily and weekly newspapers, magazines, and books, and who earn the majority of their income from science writing. The president of the association is Mr. J. J. Crother, science correspondent of the Manchester Guardian; and Mr. Maurice Goldsmith, science editor of Reynolds News, is the honorary secretary and treasurer. Sir Richard Gregory is the first honorary member of the association due to the great work he has done in popularizing science. The association also aims to establish joint membership that includes scientists who regularly write about science but do not earn the majority of their income from this activity.
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