Col. Chris Hadfield is the hippest astronaut on the Web.
Who he is: A retired Canadian astronaut who became the first Canadian to walk in space.
Why you should follow: Though he's no longer going into orbit, he puts together stellar tweets that show he's still up to date on space things. He's amassed nearly 600,000 Facebook followers, many of them fans of his autobiography "An Astronaut's Guide to Life on Earth."
Follow him on Twitter and Facebook.
Example of media prowess: Ever-savvy, Hadfield knows what makes an epic selfie.
Good morning! Perpetual selfie: 2 new Earth-seeing cameras on Space Station, with many uses http://t.co/bQ9jfjbzhb pic.twitter.com/COYIaE2CnE
— Chris Hadfield (@Cmdr_Hadfield) January 28, 2014
Dr. Carin Bondar's web series about sexual behaviors in the Animal Kingdom amassed more than 12 million views on YouTube.
Who she is: A spunky biologist and population ecologist who blogs "SciVid."
Why you should follow: Her "Wild Sex" web series wrapped last year, but Bondar continues to create awesomely nerdy videos. She has a new series currently out called "Sex Bytes."
Follow her on Twitter and Facebook. Check out her blog here.
Example of media prowess: She filmed this parody of "Wrecking Ball" about evolution.
David Shiffman trumps your "Shark Week" obsession every day on Facebook and Twitter.
Who he is: A marine biologist promoting shark conservation in his blog "Southern Fried Science."
Why you should follow: For Shiffman, every week is "Shark Week." His witty, near-obsessive shark-related tweets and Facebook posts both entertain and advocate for a more sustainable ocean environment for sharks and other creatures alike.
Follow him on Twitter and Facebook. Check out his blog here.
Example of media prowess: Shiffman shows how anyone can become a shark activist.
Carl Zimmer wrote 12 books before becoming a social media sorcerer..
Who he is: A New York Times science writer whose column, "Matter," expands our understanding of life.
Why you should follow: In 2003, Zimmer founded an influential biology blog, The Loom. It champions underappreciated lifeforms and scientists, and today lives on National Geographic's website.
Follow him on Twitter and Facebook. Check out his author page here.
Example of media prowess: He crowd-sourced the quintessential reading list for science dorks.
Check out a wide-ranging list of the best memoirs written by scientists: http://t.co/lh36ki55dC
— Nat Geo Phenomena (@ngphenomena) January 27, 2014
Buzz Hoot Roar is a graphics-driven blog that explains a scientific concept in 300 words or less.
Who they are: Robin Sutton Anders, Neil McCoy, Sarah Blackmon, and Eleanor Spicer Rice comprise Buzz Hoot Roar, a one-stop shop for graphic artists and science lovers alike.
Why you should follow: The team writes a blurb explaining a bit of scientific information, and graphic artists from across the country illustrate that concept in a quirky style.
Follow her on Twitter and Facebook. Check out her blog here.
Example of media prowess: They break bad news with really cute infographics.
Public Service Announcement today on BHR: There's no such thing as organic honey. With @beatricebiology's genius: http://t.co/9qT0vIgAwh
— Buzz Hoot Roar (@BuzzHootRoar) February 5, 2014
Jake Bova curates relevant and pressing insect news on his blog and Facebook page 'Relax, I'm an Entomologist.'
Who he is: A graduate teaching assistant at Virginia Tech known for creating the popular blog and Facebook page, "Relax, I'm an Entomologist."
Why you should follow: Bova gives "an unapologetic look at the world of entomology and science" through curated content about insects and all things insect-related.
Follow him on Twitter and Facebook. Check out his blog here.
Example of media prowess: Bova's posts are full of visually-stimulating images as well as funny cartoons and memes.
Christie Wilcox isn't afraid to call out the bigwigs in science.
Who she is: A Ph.D. candidate studying cell and molecular biology at the University of Hawaii, who blogs "Science Sushi."
Why you should follow: Her most popular post last year was a controversial open letter to Discovery Channel for its Megalodon "fauxmentary" that kicked off Shark Week. She also rewrites popular songs as odes to evolution and the trials of being a Ph.D. candidate.
Follow her on Twitter. Check out her blog here.
Example of media prowess: Wilcox tweets pictures from her office space in paradise.
No matter how stressed I am, I can't help but feel a surge of energy & excitement when I remember that I work here: pic.twitter.com/7wH67p5D3w
— Christie Wilcox (@NerdyChristie) June 17, 2013
Neil deGrasse Tyson hosts the first and only popular commercial radio program devoted to all things space.
Who he is: An astrophysicist and best-selling author.
Why you should follow: He moonwalked for YouTube, tweets the astronomical significance of the date to his 1.5 million followers, and expertly bridges pop culture and science with clarity, humor, and passion. His show "StarTalk" is the No. 2 science podcast on iTunes.
Follow him on Twitter and Facebook.
Example of media prowess: He's a goof about the universe.
When I shop for fruit & melons I like to hold a grape next to a cantaloupe & think of Earth next to Jupiter. Then I eat Earth
— Neil deGrasse Tyson (@neiltyson) February 21, 2014
Hank Green reaches a demographic not typically into science.
Who he is: A musician-slash-science-dork who makes videos about science news, history, and concepts on his YouTube-sponsored vlog, "SciShow."
Why you should follow: SciShow, which has more than 1.4 million subscribers, continues to grow with a strong demographic interest among high school and college students and women — an engaged viewership that Green is particularly proud of.
Follow him on Twitter and Facebook. Check out his blog here.
Example of media prowess: He explained which gene is responsible for the creation of redheads.
Andy Howell excites the world of astronomy by tying together science and popular culture.
Who he is: An astronomer and adjunct faculty at UC – Santa Barbara who hosts "Known Universe" on National Geographic.
Why you should follow: Howell lends an authoritative voice to the subject of astronomy and astrophysics. He's always up to something exciting, and eagerly shares all his ventures with fans and followers.
Follow him on Twitter and Facebook.
Example of media prowess: He doesn't let himself be boxed in by research and teaching.
Just got out of a #BigBangTheory taping. Had a little #KnownUniverse reunion with @Astro_Mike! He was great on the show, as always.
— Andy Howell (@d_a_howell) January 29, 2014
Vi Hart's doodles about math have garnered more than 47 million views on YouTube.
Who she is: A "Mathemusician" for Khan Academy, a nonprofit website providing free classes in the STEM subjects.
Why you should follow: Even if you aren't mathematically inclined, her videos are easy to understand. Hart has become a viable YouTube science superstar.
Follow her on Twitter and Facebook. Check out her YouTube channel here.
Example of media prowess: She engages other math and science experts on Twitter.
@minutephysics (I'm aware of how various algebras are used to represent spin in quantum stuff. Even reference it in http://t.co/hpPU8o6s6r)
— Vi Hart (@vihartvihart) February 21, 2014
Bill Nye used to teach on TV, and now educates his more than 1 million followers on Twitter.
Who he is: The 19-time Emmy-award-winning "Bill Nye the Science Guy."
Why you should follow: This science educator is out to change the world one tweet at a time. He shares his opinions on climate change, evolution, even the government shutdown.
Follow him on Twitter and Facebook.
Example of media prowess: Nye's got an in with the White House.
I sent a letter, an open letter, to President Obama encouraging him to #FundPlanetary @NASA:http://t.co/zdO66xrVFs Let's change the world.
— Bill Nye (@TheScienceGuy) December 8, 2013
Alan Boyle runs what he likes to call "a virtual curiosity shop" — @b0yle
Who he is: A science editor of NBC News Digital, exploring physical science, space exploration, paleontology, and archaeology.
Why you should follow: During his 36 years of daily journalism, Boyle has survived a hurricane, a volcanic eruption, a total solar eclipse, and an earthquake. He says he has faith he will survive the Internet as well.
Follow him on Twitter and Facebook.
Example of media prowess: He tweets photos from behind the scenes of "NBC Nightly News."
.@nbcnightlynews crew setting up for tonight's TV spot w SpaceShipTwo and pilot. #virginvoyage pic.twitter.com/3L3S22ce1E
— Alan Boyle (@b0yle) January 10, 2014
Julie Hecht is man's best friend's best friend.
Who she is: A canine researcher who explores the dog-human relationship in her blog "Dog Spies."
Why you should follow: During her day job at the Dog Cognition Lab at Barnard College, she investigates olfactory preferences, dogs' understanding of "fairness," dog-human play behavior, and other mysteries about the K-9 species.
Follow her on Twitter. Check out her blog here.
Example of media prowess: Her articles entice with cute puppy photos.
Think Your Dog Has a Guilty Look? Think Again https://t.co/h80I66bW8l @dodo pic.twitter.com/4uIIeb0RVP
— Julie Hecht (@DogSpies) February 11, 2014
Brian Switek breathes new life into stories from a time when dinosaurs roamed the Earth.
Who he is: A freelance science writer digging up deets on evolution, paleontology, and natural history in his blog "Laelaps."
Why you should follow: Switek, author of "My Beloved Brontosaurus," covers everyone from the Tsintaosaurus, a dinosaur with a unicorn-style horn, to the "Jurassic Park" co-star, Dilophosaurus. No dinosaur gets left behind.
Follow him on Twitter. Check out his blog here.
Example of media prowess: He champions researchers up against stereotypes.
Although it's really past time to retire the Indiana Jones trope. Fieldwork rarely requires looting idols and thwarting Nazis.
— Brian Switek (@Laelaps) January 29, 2014
Nadia Drake's tweets heavily feature spiders.
Who she is: A science reporter for Wired specializing in spiders and science mysteries.
Why you should follow: Drake, who is known affectionately in the Twittersphere as "Nads," has an affinity for spiders and tweets her love of the eight-legged insect while spreading the word for rain forest conservation.
Follow her on Twitter. Check out her author page here.
Example of media prowess: She looks out for every creature, not just the beautiful ones.
RT @paldhous: Axolotl extinct in the wild? Very sad if so. No good just saving the 'pretty' creatures http://t.co/j97VuEvxai
— Nadia Drake (@slugnads) January 29, 2014
Ed Yong finds gems of the science world to write about.
Who he is: An award-winning science writer who explores biology's greatest oddities in his blog "Not Exactly Rocket Science."
Why you should follow: His work has appeared in Wired, Nature, the BBC, New Scientist, the Guardian, the Times, Aeon, Discover, Scientific American, The Scientist, the BMJ, Slate, and more.
Follow him on Twitter. Check out his blog here.
Example of media prowess: Each week, Yong posts a round-up of the best science articles on the Internet.
I scour the internet for good science reads so you don't have to. This week's arsenal: http://t.co/aJduJ4IAGt
— Ed Yong (@edyong209) January 25, 2014
Eric Holthaus live-tweets weather updates going on in all parts of the globe.
Who he is: A meteorologist who writes for Slate’s "Future Tense" section.
Why you should follow: Informative and omnipresent, Holthaus is seemingly everywhere at once, live tweeting weather and climate updates in Atlanta one minute and New York the next.
Follow him on Twitter. Check out his author page here.
Example of media prowess: Holthaus is all over that polar vortex thing.
Context: #Atlanta #winter #climatechange pic.twitter.com/NxWoXL6DwK
— Eric Holthaus (@EricHolthaus) January 28, 2014
Maryn McKenna's newsroom nickname is Scary Disease Girl.
Who she is: A Wired writer who delves into public health, global health, medicine, and food policy in her blog "Superbug."
Why you should follow: McKenna is the author of "SUPERBUG: The Fatal Menace of MRSA," an investigation of the global epidemic of drug-resistant staph, which received the 2011 Science in Society Award.
Follow her on Twitter. Check out her blog here.
Example of media prowess: She curates a Twitter list of awesome women to follow.
adding @kahoakes to my follows provides an opportunity to remind folks about my public list “Women Worth RTing” https://t.co/wtHnNS4W8z
— Maryn McKenna (@marynmck) January 20, 2014
Adam Mann's articles include the tags "bad-ass robots," "moon panorama," and "mind-blowing science photos."
Who he is: An astronomy and physics writer for Wired, who keeps an eye on transportation news.
Why you should follow: Mann's Twitter handle, @adamspaceman — pronounced "Spah-CHE-min" according to his profile — is an awesome and punny reference to "30 Rock."
Follow him on Twitter. Check out his author page here.
Example of media prowess: He wrote a memorial for all the space robots that died in 2013.
Gone to that great graveyard in the sky RT @wiredscience: Warning, sad post ahead: The space robots we lost in 2013 http://t.co/qUjuCLyy6s
— Adam Mann (@adamspacemann) December 17, 2013
Erik Klemetti is convincing his Twitter followers that volcanoes can change the planet.
Who he is: A volcanologist and petrologist at Denison University, and writer of "Eruptions Blog" for Wired Science.
Why you should follow: Klemetti keeps the world up to date on the globe's volcanic activity, including how eruptions and other volcano-related events are affecting the Earth.
Follow him on Twitter. Check out his blog here.
Example of media prowess: He's always on the alert, the moment he hears news.
It appears that Marapi (not MErapi) had an eruption today. 3-km exclusion zone around the volcano (h/t @ikmar): http://t.co/UcSJNSHBh2
— Erik Klemetti (@eruptionsblog) February 26, 2014
Dr. Michael Mann is trying to alert the Internet to dangerous climate changes.
Who he is: A climatologist and geophysicist, and director of the Earth System Science Center at Penn State.
Why you should follow: Mann is the go-to on all things climate. So if you ever find yourself wondering about the future of natural gas usage or the Obama administration's stance on global warming, Mann is your man.
Follow him on Twitter and Facebook.
Example of media prowess: Mann spans modes of interweb communication — he's even doing a Reddit AMA on Feb. 21.
Ferris Jabr writes scientific fiction stories and tweets with humor.
Who he is: An associate editor at Scientific American magazine.
Why you should follow: Jabr blends humor into a lot of his science writing, some of which even includes scientific fiction. Most of his work is published in Scientific American, but his Twitter presence is equally refreshing and entertaining.
Follow him on Twitter. Check out his author page here.
Example of media prowess: Jabr enjoys showing the Twittersphere how crazy science can be.
DANG YO cc @maragrunbaum RT @BecCrew tiny spider builds a fake spider from insect corpses pic.twitter.com/z1TnrJUPmY http://t.co/FtCYEbYQCh
— Ferris Jabr (@ferrisjabr) January 22, 2014
Frans de Waal's 21,000+ Facebook followers flock to him for information on primate behavior.
Who he is: An expert on primate behavior and ethnology, and professor at Emory University.
Why you should follow: De Waal is very outspoken about human similarities and behavior in other animals, particularly primates. He posts provocative articles and videos by way of his Facebook page.
Follow him on Facebook.
Example of media prowess: De Waal likes to alert his audience to animal fact and fiction.
Emily Lakdawalla shares her passion for exploring the solar system.
Who she is: Senior Editor and Planetary Evangelist for The Planetary Society blog.
Why you should follow: An unapologetic "Star Trek" lover, Lakdawalla is highly active online, sharing her interest in and knowledge of space exploration with as many people as possible.
Follow her on Twitter. Check out her blog here.
Example of media prowess: She includes great images in her tweets.
This photo makes it look like Curiosity has just crossed mountains. End of today's 55m drive http://t.co/fYcIeAej41 pic.twitter.com/dEQeol2Vue
— Emily Lakdawalla (@elakdawalla) February 26, 2014
Phil Plait, the "Bad Astronomer," makes astronomy accessible even for people who aren't space geeks.
Who he is: An astronomer who airs out myths and misconceptions in astronomy and related topics in his blog "Bad Astronomer."
Why you should follow: Plait rehashes the best nuggets of information from his articles in 140 characters or less on Twitter, tying in sports and "Star Trek" references to make matters of space more entertaining.
Follow him on Twitter and Facebook. Check out his blog here.
Example of media prowess: He's quick with the fun facts.
Were you born > 1976? 2013 was the *37th* year in a row of above avg heat, so you’ve never experienced an avg year. http://t.co/JZyL3cEbSD
— Phil Plait (@BadAstronomer) January 22, 2014
Henry Reich uses time-lapsed drawing to simplify and illustrate the most complicated ideas.
Who he is: The creator of "MinutePhysics," a series of educational videos that explain cool physics and other sweet science topics in roughly one minute.
Why you should follow: Reich tackles the mundane ("Is It Better to Walk or Run in the Rain?") and life's greatest mysteries ("Science, Religion, and the Big Bang").
Follow him on Twitter and Facebook. Check out his vlog here.
Example of media prowess: His most popular video has more than 8.8 million views on YouTube.
Ivan Oransky explores the ethics and drama when scientists have to retract their papers.
Who he is: A medical journalist and VP/global editorial director of MedPage Today.
Why you should follow: Journals retract scientific papers with varying levels of honesty, consistency, urgency, and fanfare. Oransky's blog, "Retraction Watch," keeps a close eye on the self-correctors in the industry.
Follow him on Twitter. Check out his blog here.
Example of media prowess: He's taking names.
Author who threatened to sue Retraction Watch has another paper withdrawn http://t.co/iVruu7RU9d
— Ivan Oransky (@ivanoransky) January 17, 2014
Noah Gray polices faulty science circulating the digital sphere.
Who he is: An editor at Nature who specializes in neuroscience and snark.
Why you should follow: Gray is constantly calling out poor science reporting on Twitter. Being the "bad cop" of digital journalism has earned him roughly "as many unfollowers as followers," Gray joked.
Follow him on Twitter.
Example of media prowess: He gives nerdy Valentine's Day gifts.
My Valentine to you from last year - 5 things the media gets wrong about the neurosci of love: http://t.co/jUJBcpHuQ0 pic.twitter.com/eBRHyI7mKt
— Noah Gray (@noahWG) February 14, 2014
Jennifer Ouellette adopts a fake French alter ego for her avid Twitter fan base.
Who she is: A blogger for Scientific American and author of four books.
Why you should follow: Ouellette writes the popular blog "Cocktail Party Physics," and entertains Twitter followers through her faux French avatar persona Jen-Luc Piquant.
Follow her on Twitter. Check out her blog here.
Example of media prowess: Ouellette frequently brings popular culture into popular science.
"Stop new cordage? Never gonna happen." In defence of unnecessary words, featuring "Slayer Slang" #Buffy http://t.co/bCyWjcXphK
— Jennifer Ouellette (@JenLucPiquant) February 17, 2014
Bethany Brookshire, codename "Sci Curious," wants to update education for the digital age.
Who she is: A student of all things "-ology" on her blog "Scicurious."
Why you should follow: Brookshire is a lead organizer of ScienceBrain Online, a curated conference for psychologists, neuroscientists, science communicators, and anyone with an interest in mind, brain, and behavior, to discuss new and effective ways to educate about these topics online.
Follow her on Twitter. Check out her author page here.
Example of media prowess: This jack-of-all-trades put together a calendar of STEM celebrations happening all year long.
Are you looking to put more science in your 2014? I have a LIST https://t.co/0oexD1Oz2q Fossil Day! Moth Week! Fish Migration Day!
— Sci Curious (@scicurious) January 16, 2014
Deborah Blum examines the intersection of science and society.
Who she is: A New York Times best-selling author, Wired blogger, and professor at the University of Wisconsin.
Why you should follow: Blum dreamed of being a chemist, but after setting her hair on fire with a college laboratory Bunsen burner, she decided to pursue her fascination with chemistry from a safe distance. Her Twitter reads more like an RSS feed of the best tweets by experts in the field, rather than mundane rantings of a journalist.
Follow her on Twitter. Check out her blog here.
Example of media prowess: She gives credit where credit is due.
Really like this smart perspective from @cragcrest: Breast cancer's latest saga: misfearing and misplaced goalposts http://t.co/mQsqzP9zvl
— Deborah Blum (@deborahblum) February 13, 2014
John Timmer teaches scientists how to communicate with each other.
Who he is: A science editor for Ars Technica with more than a decade's worth of research in genetics and developmental biology.
Why you should follow: Timmer has been a speaker at the Nobel Dialogs and an organizer of the SONYC discussion series, among other appearances. He's rather blunt online, weighing in on environmental legislation, creationism being taught in Texas schools, and the bane of his existence: bad PR emails.
Follow him on Twitter. Check out his author page here.
Example of media prowess: He shares cool apps you should use.
Playing with the #Waterlogue app, which makes watercolors from your pics. Does a nice job with the Sierras. pic.twitter.com/Shj7KHBRsI
— John Timmer (@j_timmer) January 26, 2014
Dr. Kelly Hogan combines her knowledge of obstetrics and toxicology online.
Who she is: A science writer and environmental toxicology research fellow at the University of Michigan School of Public Health's Department of Environmental Health Sciences.
Why you should follow: Dr. Hogan combines obstetrics and toxicology in her science-related tweets for a wide array of information that covers the gray area between those two not-often-seen-together subjects.
Follow her on Twitter. Check out her webpage here.
Example of media prowess: An avid reader of new research, Dr. Hogan shares her favorite abstracts on Twitter.
The physiological roles of placental corticotropin releasing hormone in pregnancy and childbirth. http://t.co/GLsJtoyEn6
— Lab Rat on the Loose (@Loose_Lab_Rat) February 18, 2014
Maria Popova writes thoughtful, provocative blog posts about human thought.
Who she is: A self-described "interestingness hunter-gatherer" who writes about the questions we all have about human existence.
Why you should follow: Her "Brain Pickings" blog posts are reminiscent of a well-crafted TED Talk; they span subjects like love, history, literature, and science, and are always very visual.
Follow her on Twitter. Check out her blog here.
Example of media prowess: She takes pop culture references one step further by including components of how the brain thinks.
A visualization of The Hobbit, depicting character interactions and relative emotional context http://t.co/OWfvfDvvl0
— Maria Popova (@brainpicker) January 29, 2014
Allie Wilkinson is making the Internet a more welcoming place for scientists.
Who she is: A freelance science writer and marine biologist at heart.
Why you should follow: Wilkinson is the creative mastermind behind "This Is What A Scientist Looks Like," an ongoing community photo project hosted on Tumblr that seeks to change the stereotypical perception of a scientist. She also founded DC Science Tweetup, a monthly event for people in the D.C. science community to meet up, geek out, and talk science.
Follow her on Twitter. Check out her blog here.
Example of media prowess: She speaks up for women in science writing.
Women face global disparity in scientific publishing http://t.co/mDUFH3i3yZ by @loveofscience
— Ars Technica (@arstechnica) December 12, 2013
Few people know the true identity of Neuroskeptic, a social-media-savvy British neuroscientist.
Who he is: A mysterious, active British neuroscience researcher.
Why you should follow: The anonymous "Neuroskeptic" charms on Twitter through his hidden identity. He used to blog independently before moving his blog to Discover Magazine, where fans can now read his musings on the inner workings of human and animal brains.
Follow him on Twitter.
Example of media prowess: Neuroskeptic makes his fans go :D
"Human brain reacts to emoticons as real faces" http://t.co/500fITEnau ...which is a neuroscientific way of saying "we see them as faces".
— Neuroskeptic (@Neuro_Skeptic) February 10, 2014
Steve Silberman follows his passion for autism and other "neurodiverse" individuals with more than 33,000 followers.
Who he is: An investigative science journalist for Wired and blogger behind NeuroTribes.
Why you should follow: Silberman delves deeply into the minds and lives of individuals living with autism on NeuroTribes, and shares his musings — along with related and unrelated science trends — in his unique voice on Twitter.
Follow him on Twitter. Check out his website here.
Example of media prowess: Silberman, a true academic, finds new ways to convey his life's calling.
Academia explained in Muppets. [via @nccomfort]. pic.twitter.com/VHQ41Zmlo7
— Steve Silberman (@stevesilberman) January 29, 2014Dr. Jack Gilbert uses Twitter to get up close and personal with microbes.
Who he is: An environmental microbiologist at the Argonne National Laboratory and Associate Professor of Ecology and Evolution at the University of Chicago.
Why you should follow: Gilbert retweets useful information and news in his field. One of his biggest projects is the Hospital Microbiome, in which he takes microbial samples from the University of Chicago hospital to study the factors that influence bacterial population development in health care environments.
Follow him on Twitter.
Example of media prowess: Gilbert is often featured in documentaries.
Doing some video work for @illumina and having my make up done by Mel Street from @EpicMakeUp pic.twitter.com/0RglZNgqgr
— Jack A Gilbert (@gilbertjacka) January 29, 2014
Uriel Klieger blogs quotes from science articles, taken completely out of context.
Who he is: A software engineer at Exelis and blogger on a mission to confound you.
Why you should follow: In 2011, Klieger began posting brief excerpts from science articles, blogs, and journals on "Out of Context Science." The result is funny, absurd, or thoughtful, and is intended to pique readers' curiosity into reading more about the world around them.
Follow him on Twitter and Facebook. Check out his blog here.
Example of media prowess: Unsurprisingly, he has more than 100K followers on Tumblr.
"However, they did not find that bilingualism was similarly beneficial for English-speaking Canadians." http://t.co/eBn9nAKvuK
— Uriel Klieger (@oocscience) November 18, 2013
What better way to communicate science than with amazing pictures?
You can follow all of these educators using our twitter list. We've also made a list of meteorologists to follow.
And don't forget to follow @BI_Science, as well as Science Editor @MicrobeLover, Senior Science Reporter @DinaSpector, and Senior Health Reporter @fedira.