Mastering the art of scientific writing isn’t just about getting the facts right, it’s about transforming complex information into compelling words that resonate with your audience.
Cambridgeshire-based rewilding charity, Creating Nature’s Corridors, was supported by KDM Communications to plant 800 trees and hedging plants at Paus just outside the city. The new trees and hedging will thicken up a protective line of shelter originally started by the charity on the same site last year. They have added an additional 30 fruit trees to the orchard,
Building a solid brand plays an enormous part in gaining trust with the audience in any sector.
Email marketing is a powerful and cost-effective digital marketing tool to help you reach your target audience.
Scientists are a curious bunch, with a built-in thirst for knowledge, making the life sciences industry a rich breeding ground for information.
Competing for share of voice on the global stage is increasingly challenging, especially amid the ceaseless bombardment of information from assorted channels.
Scientific communication is much more than written word; images, illustrations, videos, podcasts and infographics are equally important in developing a cohesive narrative, as well as making your story easier to digest.
Nanotechnology seems to be everywhere these days – in medicine, electronics, and even in clothes and mascara. But what exactly is it, and why is it so important? In this blog, we explore this fascinating topic to give you a brief overview of its past, present and future.
The recent American Society of Human Genetics (ASHG) annual meeting in Denver was certainly worth the trip. There’s nothing quite like the energy of connecting with clients, collaborators and new contacts in person, and it’s great to see key industry events busier than ever. Denver set the perfect stage: sunshine and blue skies one day, snow
Coming from a large conglomerate to a hands-on life science marketing agency, my experience of how workplaces were run was skewed to a certain idea; lots of people, lots of hierarchy and lots of expectation to stay in your role. This couldn’t be more different at kdm – from my first day it was immediately obvious