Enabling students to understand how scientific and environmental institutions operate, as well as the mechanisms for publishing research studies and papers.
Building the student’s ability to critically analyze scientific and media discourse, and to identify fallacies and misinformation.
Mastering digital journalism, producing scientific content for the web, social media platforms, podcasts, and video.
Studying the ethics of reporting scientific information, respecting source privacy, and avoiding sensationalism and misinformation.
Addressing issues such as climate change, public health, technological innovations, and combating fake news in the scientific field.
This specialization provides its graduates with job opportunities in:
Admission is open through a national competitive examination conducted in the form of a written test. It is open to holders of a Bachelor’s degree in Media and Communication Sciences (all specializations). Candidates from other related fields may also be allowed to participate (such as natural sciences, environmental sciences, medicine, pharmacy, exact sciences, and engineering), according to conditions set by the examination committee.
Registration and enrollment are done through the university orientation platform or the official website of the National Higher School of Journalism and Information Sciences.