Science in Society Journalism Awards

Award

The Science in Society Journalism Awards have been presented annually by the American National Association of Science Writers (NASW) since 1972 to recognize "...investigative or interpretive reporting about the sciences and their impact on modern society". Over the years, the particular categories for which they have awarded prizes has evolved, and in their words, they "seek to recognize science writing that is shaped by a variety of perspectives".[1]

Past recipients

This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (September 2023)

2023

  • Book: When Children Feel Pain: From Everyday Aches to Chronic Conditions[2] by Rachel Rabkin Peachman and Anna C. Wilson (Harvard University Press)[3]
  • Science Reporting: "How Indigenous Sea Gardens Produced Massive Amounts of Food for Millennia"[4] by Ashley Braun, published by Hakai Magazine[3]
  • Science Features: "Thousands of Migrant Workers Died in Qatar's Extreme Heat. The World Cup Forced a Reckoning"[5] by Aryn Baker, published by Time[3]
  • Longform Narratives: "A Field at a Crossroads: Genetics and Racial Mythmaking"[6] by Ashley Smart, published by Undark Magazine[3]
  • Series: "Fighting for Air"[7] by Talis Shelbourne, published by the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel[3]
  • Commentary: "We Can Fight Monkeypox Without Hysteria or Homophobia"[8] by Kai Kupferschmidt, published by The New York Times[3]

2022

  • Book: Wild Souls: Freedom and Flourishing in the Non-Human World,[9] by Emma Marris (Bloomsbury Publishing)[10]
  • Science Reporting: "How Heat Waves Warp Ecosystems"[11] by Julia Rosen, published by High Country News[10]
  • Science Features: "Brazil Shows You Can Harvest Sugar Cane Without Polluting the Air: What Florida's Sugar Farmers Can Learn About Burning Cane"[12][13] by Nadia Sussman (reporting and production, cinematography), Joseph Singer (video editing), Mauricio Rodríguez Pons (graphics and animation), Letícia Klein (additional reporting, production assistance), with Lulu Ramadan (additional reporting) and Kevina Tidwell (archival producer), and executive producer Almudena Toral and series editor Michael Mishak, co-produced by WGCU and ProPublica[10]
  • Longform Narratives: "The Pain Was Unbearable, So Why Did Doctors Turn Her Away?"[14] by Maia Szalavitz, published by WIRED[10]
  • Series: "Unsalvageable: Preventable Amputations Rise During COVID"[15] by Eli Cahan, published by WebMD/Medscape[10]
  • Commentary: "Why are Police Using a World War I-Era Chemical Weapon on Civilians?"[16] by Jennifer L. Brown, Roman Tyshynsky, Timothy Monko, Carlee Toddes, and Carey Lyons, published by Scientific American[10]

2021

  • Book: What Can a Body Do? How We Meet the Built World[17] by Sara Hendren (Riverhead Books)[18]
  • Science Reporting: "How to Dodge the Sonic Weapon Used by Police"[19] by Lynne Peskoe-Yang, published in Popular Mechanics[18]
  • Science Features: "In Collecting Indigenous Feces, a Slew of Sticky Ethics"[20] by Katherine J. Wu, published by Undark Magazine[18]
  • Longform: "America's Radioactive Secret"[21] by Justin Nobel, published by Rolling Stone[18]
  • Series: "Where Will Everyone Go? How Climate Refugees Might Move Across International Borders"[22] by Abrahm Lustgarten, Meridith Kohut, Sergey Ponomarev, Al Shaw, and Lucas Waldron, published by ProPublica and The New York Times Magazine[18]

2020

External videos
video icon Presentation by Katherine Eban on Bottle of Lies, September 26, 2020, C-SPAN
  • Book: Katherine Eban for her book Bottle of Lies: The Inside Story of the Generic Drug Boom[23] (Ecco/HarperCollins)[24]
  • Science Reporting: "Cigarette Butts Are Everywhere. Is Banning Filters a Viable Solution?"[25] by Robin Kazmier published in Audubon[24]
  • Science Features: "The Confession: A psychologist has shown how police questioning can get innocent people to condemn themselves"[26] by Douglas Starr, published in Science Magazine[24]
  • Longform: "The Final Five Percent"[27] by Tim Requarth, published in Longreads[24]
  • Series: "Polluter's Paradise"[28] by Tristan Baurick, Joan Meiners, Claire Perlman, Gordon Russell, Sara Sneath, Mark Schleifstein, Al Shaw, and Lylla Younes, published by ProPublica and The Advocate[24]

2019

External videos
video icon Presentation by Carl Zimmer on She Has Her Mother's Laugh, June 20, 2018, C-SPAN
  • Book: Carl Zimmer for his book She Has Her Mother's Laugh: The Powers, Perversions and Potentials of Heredity[29] (Dutton)[30]
  • Science Reporting: "In the Land of Quakes, Engineering a Future for a Church Made of Mud"[31] by Michelle Donahue published in The New York Times[30]
  • Science Features: "Scientists think Alabama's sewage problem has caused a tropical parasite. The state has done little about it"[32] by Arielle Duhaime-Ross, published in VICE News[30]
  • Longform: "Surrendering to Rising Sea"[33] by Jen Schwartz, published in Scientific American[30]
  • Series: "Poisoned Cities, Deadly Border"[34] by Ian James and Zoë Meyers in The Desert Sun[30]

2018

  • Book: Maryn McKenna for her book Big Chicken: The Incredible Story of How Antibiotics Created Modern Agriculture and Changed the Way the World Eats[35] (National Geographic)[36]
  • Science Reporting - Short category: "The Mystery of the Wasting House-Cats"[37] by Emily Anthes, published in The New York Times Magazine[36]
  • Science Reporting - Medium category: "Accidental Therapists: For Insect Detectives, the Trickiest Cases Involve the Bugs That Aren't Really There"[38] by Eric Boodman, published in STAT[36]
  • Science Reporting - Long category: "The Detective of Northern Oddities"[39] by Christopher Solomon, published in Outside[36]
  • Science Reporting - Series: "United States of Climate Change",[40] by the United States of Climate Change Reporting Team, published by The Weather Channel Digital[36]
  • Local or Regional Science Reporting: "Doomed by Delay"[41] by Patricia Callahan, published in Chicago Tribune[36]

2017

  • Book: Emily Voigt for her book The Dragon Behind the Glass: A True Story of Power, Obsession, and the World's Most Coveted Fish[42] (Scribner)[43]
  • Science Reporting: "Science for Sale"[44] by David Heath and Jie Jenny Zou, published in Center for Public Integrity[43]
  • Longform: "Choking to Death in Detroit"[45][46] by Zoë Schlanger, published in Newsweek[43]
  • Local or Regional Science Reporting: "When the Dust Settles"[47] by Eva Hershaw, published in Texas Monthly[43]
  • Commentary or Opinion: "Not Just a Death, a System Failure",[48] by Barbara Moran published in The New York Times[43]

2016

  • Book: Andrew Nikiforuk for his book Slick Water: Fracking and One Insider's Stand Against the World's Most Powerful Industry[49] (Greystone Books)[50]
  • Science Reporting: "How the Fight Against Ebola Tested a Culture's Traditions"[51] by Amy Maxmen, published in National Geographic[50]
  • Longform: "Bees, Inc."[52] by Josh Dzieza, published in Pacific Standard[50]
  • Local or Regional Science Reporting: "Leaving the Sea: Staten Islanders Experiment with Managed Retreat"[53] by Elizabeth Rush, published in Urban Omnibus[50]
  • Commentary or Opinion: "Handle with Care"[54] by Emma Marris, published in Orion Magazine[50]

2015

  • Book: Judy Foreman for her book A Nation in Pain: Healing Our Biggest Health Problem[55] (Oxford University Press)[56]
  • Science Reporting: "Why Nothing Works"[57] by Erik Vance, published in Discover[56]
  • Longform: "Big Oil, Bad Air"[58] by Lisa Song, David Hasemyer, Jim Morris, Greg Gilderman, and more than a dozen other colleagues, published in InsideClimate News[56]
  • Local or Regional Science Reporting: "Battle of the Ash Borer"[59] by Matthew Miller, published in the Lansing State Journal[56]
  • Commentary or Opinion: No award was given[56]

2014

External videos
video icon Presentation by Sheri Fink on Five Days at Memorial, October 15, 2013, C-SPAN
video icon Interview with Fink on Five Days at Memorial, November 22, 2013, C-SPAN

2013

External videos
video icon Presentation by David Quammen on Spillover, October 12, 2012, C-SPAN

2012

External videos
video icon Presentation by Mnookin on The Panic Virus, January 27, 2011, C-SPAN
  • Book: Seth Mnookin for his book Panic Virus: A True Story of Medicine, Science, and Fear[74] (Simon & Schuster)[75]
  • Science Reporting: "Poisoned Places"[76][77] by reporters from the Center for Public Integrity (Jim Morris, Chris Hamby, Ronnie Greene, Elizabeth Lucas, Emma Schwartz) and NPR (Elizabeth Shogren, Howard Berkes, Sandra Bartlett, John Poole, Robert Benincasa)[75]
  • Local or Regional Science Reporting: "Perilous Passages"[78] by Emilene Ostlind, Mary Ellen Hannibal, and Cally Carswell, published in High Country News[75]
  • Commentary or Opinion: "Ban Chimp Testing"[79] by the Scientific American Board of Editors, published in Scientific American[75]

2011

2010

There was not an award in the Commentary or Opinion category in 2010.[86]

2009

2008

External videos
video icon Presentation by Beth Whitehouse on The Match: "Savior Siblings" and One Family's Battle to Heal Their Daughter (based on her Newsday series), April 8, 2010, C-SPAN
  • Book: Liza Mundy for her book Everything Conceivable: How Assisted Reproduction Is Changing Men and Women and the World[101] (Knopf)[102]
  • Magazine: Beth Whitehouse for her Newsday series "The Match"[102]
  • Broadcast: Stephen Lyons and Llewellyn M. Smith for their docudrama "Forgotten Genius",[103] which appeared on PBS's NOVA television series.[102]

2007

2005

External videos
video icon Washington Journal interview with Laurie Garrett on her Foreign Affairs articles on potential pandemics, August 4, 2005, C-SPAN

2004

  • Book: Stephen S. Hall for Merchants of Immortality: Chasing the Dream of Human Life Extension,[114] (Houghton Mifflin)[115]
  • Magazine: Robin Marantz Henig for "The Quest to Forget"[116] in The New York Times Magazine[115]
  • Newspaper: Alexandra Witze and Tom Siegfried for the "Science's Big Unknown" series in The Dallas Morning News[115]
  • Broadcast: Noel Schwerin for Bloodlines: Technology Hits Home,[117] Backbone Media[115]

2003

2002

2001

  • Book: David Dobbs for The Great Gulf: Fishermen, Scientists, and the Struggle to Revive the World's Greatest Fishery,[128] (Island Press)[129]
  • Magazine: Gary Taubes for "The Soft Science of Dietary Fat"[130] in Science[129]
  • Newspaper: Sabin Russell, Reynolds Holding, and Elizabeth Fernandez for "Breakdowns mar flu shot program"[131] and "Waiting for shots"[132] in the San Francisco Chronicle[129]
  • Television: Betsey Arledge, Julia Cort, and Robert Krulwich, for "Cracking the Code of Life"[133] NOVA/WGBH-TV[129]
  • Web: David Tenenbaum for "Energy Crisis III?", The Why Files[129]

2000

1999

1998

1997

1996

References

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  2. ^ Peachman, Rachel Rabkin; Wilson, Anna C. (2022). When Children Feel Pain: From Everyday Aches to Chronic Conditions. Harvard University Press. ISBN 9780674185029. Retrieved October 21, 2023.
  3. ^ a b c d e f "Announcing the 2023 NASW Science in Society Journalism Award winners". National Association of Science Writers. Retrieved October 20, 2023.
  4. ^ Braun, Ashley (July 18, 2022). "How Indigenous Sea Gardens Produced Massive Amounts of Food for Millennia". Hakai Magazine. Retrieved October 21, 2023.
  5. ^ Baker, Aryn (November 3, 2022). "Thousands of Migrant Workers Died in Qatar's Extreme Heat. The World Cup Forced a Reckoning". Time. Retrieved October 21, 2023.
  6. ^ Smart, Ashley (December 12, 2022). "A Field at a Crossroads: Genetics and Racial Mythmaking". Undark. Retrieved October 21, 2023.
  7. ^ Shelbourne, Talis. "Fighting for Air". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Retrieved October 21, 2023.
  8. ^ Kupferschmidt, Kai (August 4, 2022). "We Can Fight Monkeypox Without Hysteria or Homophobia". The New York Times. Retrieved October 22, 2023.
  9. ^ Marris, Emma (2021). Wild Souls: Freedom and Flourishing in the Non-Human World. Bloomsbury USA. ISBN 9781635574944. Retrieved September 24, 2023.
  10. ^ a b c d e f "Announcing the 2022 NASW Science in Society Journalism Award winners". National Association of Science Writers. Retrieved August 6, 2023.
  11. ^ Rosen, Julia (November 22, 2021). "How heat waves warp ecosystems". High Country News. Retrieved September 30, 2023.
  12. ^ Sussman, Nadia; Ramadan, Lulu; Klein, Letícia; Burke, Doris (December 29, 2021). "Brazil shows you can harvest sugar cane without polluting the air: What Florida's sugar farmers can learn about burning cane". WGCU. Retrieved September 30, 2023.
  13. ^ Sussman, Nadia (December 29, 2021). "Burning Sugar Cane Pollutes Communities of Color in Florida. Brazil Shows There's Another Way". ProPublica. Retrieved September 30, 2023.
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  53. ^ Rush, Elizabeth (February 11, 2015). "Leaving the Sea: Staten Islanders Experiment with Managed Retreat". Urban Omnibus. Retrieved October 6, 2023.
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External links

  • Official website