Science media intelligence reports

These are reports on selected scientific reports, based on media intelligence, describing insights deriving from the analysis of graphs and data obtained by automatic analysis (NLP) of News and other text.

The selected scientific topics reflect STOA priorities and relevant projects.

The reports are co-drafted by the ESMH team and the JRC analysts and feature a methodology using Topic mining, Entities detection with Sentiment, Emotions and Values analysis to provide a 360° view on narratives, viewpoints and trends linked to a largely debated scientific topic.

Sources considered in this report are:

  • A selected number of EMM sources (approx. 500) that are representative of the Mainstream Media landscape in EU’s 27 Member States;
  • A selected number of sources (approx. 450) that have been identified by independent fact checkers as potential spreaders of disinformation in the EU.
  • Sources reflecting the ongoing conversation on social media, or between citizens on ad hoc platforms will be considered too, on an ad hoc basis.

2026

Autonomous Vehicles. A media coverage analysis
• Dual-use research and technologies. A media coverage analysis


2025

Generative Artificial Intelligence. A data-driven analysis
EU media coverage on space debris: a data-driven analysis
Europe’s Beating Cancer Plan: an overview of European online news
Neurotechnology and Neurorights an overview of European online news


2024

Alternative Proteins: an Overview of European Online News
A use case – Generative AI for Science Communication – interview with a News Bot
Monitoring Generative Artificial Intelligence for Science Communication
Monitoring Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare
Monitoring Climate Change and COP28 in European Online Media News
Monitoring GMOs and New Genomic Techniques in European Online Media News
Monitoring Water Scarcity in European Online Media News

European Science-Media Hub
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.