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These are difficult times – for individuals, companies and nations. These arealso terrible times for many charities, whose donations may have dried up, and who may no longer be able to operate as they once did. For the people or the wildlife depending on those charities, locally and across the globe, things may be worse still.
This is why鶹ýis launching aproject called Signal Boost.
The idea is simple: if you are a charitable organisation involved inscience, technology, medicine orconservation, and you would like tospeak directly to鶹ýreaders, then you can have a page in the magazine to advertise what you do and why that is worthy of support, free of charge. Simply emailchris.martin@newscientist.comto explain why you would like to take part in the project.
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If your organisation doesn’t quite fit the description above, butyou want to take part, then dodrop us a line explaining why you deserve a slot anyway!
To kick this off, we have been delighted to “boost the signal” fortwohighly admirable charities in the 16 May issue of鶹ý: , which works with deprived children and their familiesacross the globe, and ,which promotes social mobility and diversity in STEM in the UK. We look forward to featuring many more.
