This is what we learned about our science-reading audience
In Summary : Your interest in science isn't driven by any one thing. When asked for a single item that grabs you the most, 34 percent...
https://updatesinfosec.blogspot.com/2018/06/this-is-what-we-learned-about-our.html
In Summary :
Your interest in science isn't driven by any one thing. When asked for a single item that grabs you the most, 34 percent said they want to understand how things work, and another 21 percent want to learn about the natural world. Informing policy, creating a better world, and driving new technology all scored above 10 percent. Only one percent said it made their daily lives better, and another one percent sent in a text answer. The vast majority of those wanted to choose "all of the above," though answers included things like "I want to be an evil scientist" and "How it blows things up."
When asked what you like learning about the most, your interests were equally broad. No single answer made it to 25 percent of the responses, and all of them were over five percent. "All of the above" variants dominated the "other" selections, typified by "CANNOT PICK JUST ONE. MUST HAVE ALL OF THESE" and "This is like asking to pick your favorite child." [...]
kindly refer the following link as follow up :
https://arstechnica.com/?p=1327767
Your interest in science isn't driven by any one thing. When asked for a single item that grabs you the most, 34 percent said they want to understand how things work, and another 21 percent want to learn about the natural world. Informing policy, creating a better world, and driving new technology all scored above 10 percent. Only one percent said it made their daily lives better, and another one percent sent in a text answer. The vast majority of those wanted to choose "all of the above," though answers included things like "I want to be an evil scientist" and "How it blows things up."
When asked what you like learning about the most, your interests were equally broad. No single answer made it to 25 percent of the responses, and all of them were over five percent. "All of the above" variants dominated the "other" selections, typified by "CANNOT PICK JUST ONE. MUST HAVE ALL OF THESE" and "This is like asking to pick your favorite child." [...]
kindly refer the following link as follow up :
https://arstechnica.com/?p=1327767
