A physician-scientist blogs about evidence-based medicine and science communication in an era of misinformation, drawing on personal clinical experience and close reading of studies. Readers get critical dissections of published claims, such as a JAMA perspective on AI replacing physicians, and reflections on why facts alone rarely change minds.
Website: https://www.youcanknowthings.com/
Jennifer Kinne writes long-form essays on governance and accountability in AI and science, unpacking concepts like information-theoretic coherence and critiquing overhyped research findings. Each issue offers a single deep argument with worked definitions, case examples, and careful attention to what studies do and do not show.
A weekly newsletter (also a short podcast) from climate scientist Katharine Hayhoe's circle offering climate science explainers, good news and solutions. Issues mix personal reflections, guest essays and event roundups with practical ideas for taking action.
A immunologist who also cares for cats with cancer writes about health misinformation, pseudoscience, and the science behind cancer and immunology. The newsletter offers expert, personal perspective on debunking claims and explaining how medical evidence is interpreted.
Reviewer, too is a science newsletter by Elise Cutts examining the institutions that shape scientific discovery, belief and policy, including press releases, freedom of information law, journalism economics and German academic careers. Readers get sharp, opinionated commentary with specific references to studies, policies and conferences.
One short email a week with hand-picked newsletters from the index. Free, no spam, unsubscribe anytime.
