-
Alda shared what he called his best examples of clear communication with Tomlinson and his fellow teaching assistants.
WSJ: Alan Alda wants scientists to cut out the jargon
-
President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Johnny Weissmuller, Judy Collins, Jack Nicklaus, Dinah Shore, Alan Alda, Joni Mitchell and many more.
CNN: Amputees never say 'I can't'
-
At a gala last week, the Long Island school officially renamed it the Alan Alda Center for Communicating Science.
WSJ: Alan Alda wants scientists to cut out the jargon
-
About a decade ago, Alda said, he was in Chile filming a segment for "Scientific American Frontiers" when he was stricken with sharp stomach pains.
WSJ: Alan Alda wants scientists to cut out the jargon
-
Mr. ALAN ALDA: (As Shelley) Put a closure on the job.
NPR: Broadway Limo Drivers Rate the Tony Nominees
-
Also with Alan Alda, Anjelica Huston, Jerry Adler, and Lynn Cohen.
NEWYORKER: Manhattan Murder Mystery
-
Most of the viewers, actor Alan Alda concedes, had no idea he was talking about removing a damaged piece of intestine and reconnecting the healthy pieces.
WSJ: Alan Alda wants scientists to cut out the jargon
-
Alan Alda's unctuous, unprincipled Owen Brewster, the senator who went after Hughes on Trippe's behalf when TWA tried to break Pan Am's stranglehold on international routes.
WSJ: A Flashy, Flawed 'Aviator'
-
"They're not going to ask the right questions if science doesn't explain to them what's going on in the most honest and objective way, " said Alda, 77.
WSJ: Alan Alda wants scientists to cut out the jargon
-
Certainly, limo dispatcher Sebastian Lazaro gives the Mamet play--which features Alan Alda, Liev Schreiber and Gordon Clapp, all of whom are up for Tonys--his own personal rave.
NPR: Broadway Limo Drivers Rate the Tony Nominees
-
"There's no reason for the jargon when you're trying to communicate the essence of the science to the public because you're talking what amounts to gibberish to them, " Alda said in a recent interview with The Associated Press.
WSJ: Alan Alda wants scientists to cut out the jargon
-
Alda, who lives in New York City and has a home on eastern Long Island, said that as his 12-year tenure as host of "Scientific American Frontiers" was ending in 2005, he began seeking out a university interested in his idea for a center for communicating science.
WSJ: Alan Alda wants scientists to cut out the jargon