YouTube is one of the major content platforms for video. Videos are great to create engaging content around scientific topics, but oftentimes science evolves around things and processes that can hardly or not be filmed. Animation is a means to nevertheless help to create knowledge around these topics. In order to understand YouTube and animation better I invited Lizzy Steib to the scicomX podcast. Lizzy is the head of research at Kurzgesagt - in a Nutshell, which is among the largest if not the largest YouTube science channel out there. 


You find Lizzy on Linkedin (https://www.linkedin.com/in/elisabeth-steib-43b699168/) and on Twitter (@lizzy_steib)


You find Kurzgesagt on YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/c/inanutshell) and their webpage (https://kurzgesagt.org/)


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The   Science Communication Accelerator Podcast aims to empower scientists,   universities, and research organizations to engage publicly and share  more science on social media. To do so, the podcast aims to create a  knowledge hub for digital science communication by publishing engaging  and inspiring episodes with experts in the field of social media and  science communication.


Please  reach out if you are looking for a sparring partner to create your  organizational communication or branding strategy  ([email protected]).


You find me on Twitter (@juliuswesche), on Linkedin (https://www.linkedin.com/in/juliuswesche/), and on Instagram (@juliuswesche).