This is a Wikipedia
user page. This is not an encyclopedia article or the talk page for an encyclopedia article. If you find this page on any site other than Wikipedia, you are viewing a mirror site. Be aware that the page may be outdated and that the user whom this page is about may have no personal affiliation with any site other than Wikipedia. The original page is located at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Craig_Hicks. |
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I am a science writer and editor who helps researchers present complex information to general audiences, policy makers, journalists and their peers.
My interest in online collaboration and communication has roots in the exhilarating low-bandwidth days of dial-up bulletin board systems and MOOs.
I launched the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) online service on America Online (AOL) in 1994, moderating science, health and engineering discussion boards and producing live chat events featuring guests such as Pulitzer Prize-winning biologist E.O. Wilson.
As the World Wide Web became increasingly commercialized (in other words, a more viable medium for reaching general audiences), the service transitioned from AOL to the NAS website, where I expanded its offerings to include interactive audio webcasts.
I now work as an electronic outreach strategist and science writer for organizations such as the National Institutes of Health.
I've been a Wikipedia reader since 2001.
Read more about me in my LinkedIn profile.
This is a Wikipedia
user page. This is not an encyclopedia article or the talk page for an encyclopedia article. If you find this page on any site other than Wikipedia, you are viewing a mirror site. Be aware that the page may be outdated and that the user whom this page is about may have no personal affiliation with any site other than Wikipedia. The original page is located at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Craig_Hicks. |
![]() |
I am a science writer and editor who helps researchers present complex information to general audiences, policy makers, journalists and their peers.
My interest in online collaboration and communication has roots in the exhilarating low-bandwidth days of dial-up bulletin board systems and MOOs.
I launched the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) online service on America Online (AOL) in 1994, moderating science, health and engineering discussion boards and producing live chat events featuring guests such as Pulitzer Prize-winning biologist E.O. Wilson.
As the World Wide Web became increasingly commercialized (in other words, a more viable medium for reaching general audiences), the service transitioned from AOL to the NAS website, where I expanded its offerings to include interactive audio webcasts.
I now work as an electronic outreach strategist and science writer for organizations such as the National Institutes of Health.
I've been a Wikipedia reader since 2001.
Read more about me in my LinkedIn profile.