References

• 2016Lies, Damned Lies, and Survey Self-Reports? Identity as a Cause of Measurement Bias455 cited
• 2020Here comes the sun: Fashion goods retailing under weather fluctuations53 cited
• 2022Public engagement: Faculty lived experiences and perspectives underscore barriers and a changing culture in academia42 cited
• 2018The public-engaged scientists: Motivations, enablers and barriers37 cited
• 2022The effect of disease anthropomorphism on compliance with health recommendations36 cited
• 2022Open science communication: The first year of the UK's Independent Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies31 cited
• 2017Understanding the public, the visitors, and the participants in science communication activities17 cited
• 2021Nights at the museum: integrated arts and microbiology public engagement events enhance understanding of science whilst increasing community diversity and inclusion12 cited
• 2021March Mammal Madness and the power of narrative in science outreach12 cited
• 2021Evaluating the short-term and long-term impact of an interactive science show10 cited
• 2022‘Superbugs’: raising public awareness of antimicrobial resistance through a pop-up science shop10 cited
• 2022Academics’ Attitudes Toward Engaging in Public Discussions: Experimental Evidence on the Impact of Engagement Conditions10 cited
• 2024Superbugs online: co-production of an educational website to increase public understanding of the microbial world in, on, and around us