Social media for science communication

We leverage on social media to transform scientific projects into stories that truly resonate with people, strengthening the reputation of your organisation or institution.

Maintaining a lively social media presence with a defined strategy allows you to

Reach a wider audience

Connect with people who might not otherwise encounter your project, bringing science into their daily life.

Fuel direct engagement

Use interactive content to nurture a community of enthusiasts who comment, share, ask questions, and can eventually become the audience for your live events.

Build digital trust

Position your institution as a reliable reference point through clear, trustworthy and consistent content, highlighting the value of your project for the progress of scientific knowledge.

Animate your channels

Drawing on our experience, we help you build a coherent, recognizable, and engaging online presence, bringing your work to audiences who can discover, understand, and share it.

Reels and short videos

To share fun facts, data, or key moments of a project and the people behind it.

Carousels & infographics

To explain abstract ideas step-by-step using clear copy and high-impact visuals.

Live coverage

Real-time reporting through photos, videos, and dedicated posts.

Interactive stories

Quizzes, polls, and Q&As to engage your audience directly.

Case Study

The Gaia Blu expedition

01

The European LifeDream project, aboard the oceanographic vessel Gaia Blu, aimed to identify and evaluate the stress factors threatening deep-sea coral reefs, mitigating damage where possible.
02

The project was led by the Institute for Marine Science of the Italian CNR (Centre for National Research) in collaboration with research institutes from Italy, Greece, and Spain.
03

The Space42 Europe team joined the expedition to document the research, by producing live Instagram content during the two weeks onboard.
04

The communication campaign involved posts, reels, and live streams broadcasted every evening directly from the ship, along with a series of interviews with the scientific crew to showcase the human side of the mission.