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Jayde Lovell
Director of ReAgency | Host on Discovery and TYT Network
Jayde Lovell is the founder and director of ReAgency, a science public relations firm based in New York City.1 She has a unique background that combines expertise in both science and communications. Jayde studied neuroscience as an undergraduate and later earned a Master's degree in Science Communications from the University of Melbourne.1
Before founding ReAgency, Jayde had a successful career in public relations. She was recruited as Vice President of Digital for Weber Shandwick, which is recognized as the world's largest PR agency.1 However, after observing how science could be misused for profit, Jayde decided to change the direction of her career.1
This led her to establish ReAgency with a specific vision: to work exclusively with science and information-based clients.1 The firm focuses on science communication and marketing, aiming to bridge the gap between scientific research and public understanding.
In addition to her role at ReAgency, Jayde is also known for hosting a popular YouTube channel dedicated to science communication.3 Her work demonstrates a commitment to promoting accurate and engaging scientific information to the public.
Jayde is highly regarded in her field, with colleagues describing her as dedicated, talented, and passionate about social media, digital technology, and the digital landscape in general.2
Highlights
"I am at a loss" is a fitting sentiment for the continued efforts by India to block WTO Fisheries Subsidy talks. Every WTO member in the world is ready to sign this deal... except India. Meanwhile, in just the two years of these negotiations, the number of fish stocks at risk has gone from 35% to 37%. We are running out of time.
Thank you Peter Ungphakorn for this outstanding summary of why India is still stubbornly refusing to cut a deal, and what this means for fisheries.
Check out the eight critical global shifts that are creating a global 'polycrisis', in this new report from International Science Council and UN Environment Programme:
- Humanity’s degradation of the natural world
- Rapid development of technologies such as AI,
- Competition for natural resources
- Widening inequalities
- Declining trust in institutions
- New styles of conflict
- Mass forced migration
- Polycentric governance, i.e. more private action rather than Government action These shifts have eighteen accompanying signals of change, giving a deeper glimpse into potential disruptions that the world must prepare for. Absolutely fascinating stuff, well done to the authors: Andrea Hinwood, Dina Abdelhakim, Jason Jabbour, Anne-Sophie Stevance, Michael Asquith, Sarah Cheroben, James Waddell, Peter Bridgewater. Read the report:
