Popular Publications Posts – August

Popular Facebook - Aug

We’re coming to the end of the month, which means it’s time to review popular posts from our Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn pages.

Facebook users were quick to click on the post about a book review of Spatial Sound—Principles and Applications, Second Edition. If you would also like to find out more about how this book introduces principles and methods of spatial sound, access the review directly at https://doi.org/10.1121/10.0020656.

Folks over on Instagram really liked this post featuring a figure from “Ventilated acoustic metasurface with low-frequency sound insulation” published in JASA Express Letters. To read more about how this metamaterial could aid in maintaining natural indoor ventilation while effectively insulating against external noise, read the article at https://doi.org/10.1121/10.0020133.

Rounding out the social media highlights, here is an engaging POMA post from LinkedIn. If the figure of the tetrahedral mesh elements for numerical simulation makes you want to learn more about “Coupled simulation of vibration and sound field of Stradivari’s violin,” read the open access article at https://doi.org/10.1121/2.0001776.

If you enjoyed these post highlights, consider liking and following us on all our social media accounts so that you don’t miss any publications news!

Popular instagram - aug

popular instagram - aug

Popular Publications Posts – July

Welcome to the first monthly roundup of popular publication highlights! The Propagations Blog is delighted to share articles that generated interest on our Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn pages. In case you missed them, here are two captivating publications that piqued the curiosity of our followers.

One of our most clicked posts on Facebook was about Signal Processing. The featured article proposes a solution for the challenging task of separating overlapping calls and environmental noise in passive acoustic monitoring of complex soundscapes. If you’re intrigued by this topic, give the article a read. You can access it directly at https://doi.org/10.1121/10.0013505.

For the original post, visit the ASA official Facebook page at https://ow.ly/4PyP50PkYaK.

Our Instagram followers liked this article published in POMA. The research introduces a Bayes Factor inference processor designed for high-frequency broadband active monostatic sonar in shallow water environments with a vertical aperture.

popular facebook - july

popular instagram - julyDive into the details by reading the complete article at https://doi.org/10.1121/2.0001734.

Check out the original post on the ASA official Instagram account at https://www.instagram.com/p/CuQLykZLzo6/.

Last, but not least, a post about a JASA-EL Editor’s pick engaged LinkedIn users.

popular linkedin - augThe paper develops an approach to estimate both water-column and seabed properties by the inversion of ocean acoustic data. Read the entire open access letter at https://doi.org/10.1121/10.0019706 or review the original post on the ASA official LinkedIn profile at https://ow.ly/FkN850PlRZs.

We value your readership and want to ensure you never miss out on exciting updates. Be sure to like and follow us on all our social media accounts to stay informed about the latest publications, research breakthroughs, and much more. Alternatively, you can sign up for email notifications to receive Propagations posts directly to your inbox. Simply hit the button below to subscribe.

We hope you find these articles as intriguing as our other social media followers!

Effective Media Interactions Training Workshop – Supplemental Materials

Effective Media Interactions Training Workshop

Supplemental Materials

w

Speaking to the Media

  • Check out the ASA Meeting Press Conference
  • Click here to download the workshop notes for best practices
  • Develop a 1-minute-pitch
  • Review this checklist before talking to media:
    • Loop in your organization’s press officer or media team
    • Vet the journalist and read some of their work
    • Acknowledge their request promptly
    • Find out their deadline, outlet, and audience
    • Confirm the interview format
    • Determine your key talking points
    • Choose your language based on the audience
    • Practice describing your work in plain language
    • Prepare examples and helpful analogies
    • Share your passion for the research
    • Prepare multimedia: high-resolution images, sound files, video clips
    • Follow up after the interview

Writing for the Media

Using Social Media

  • Check out the ASA publications’ social media guide for posting templates
  • Use social media management tools like Hootsuite or Later to schedule or cross post content.
  • When making a post, be sure it
    • is short and to the point (or the first sentence is a good hook).
    • avoids jargon where possible. 
    • includes an image or figure that can be understood with little context.
    • tags the relevant users on the platform.
    • includes relevant hashtags.

View or download the presentation slides by clicking the image below.