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All the Science

Explained Through Play

Why don’t the experts and agencies just communicate that mobile phone radiation is not an issue – or that it is? Play the game to experience science communication yourself and find out.

Play The Game

Informational

key game experiences envisioned by the game developers

Empowering public understanding through play. These features support science communication by helping users navigate complexity with clarity.

Risk communicator dilemma

Absolute certainty can never be proven

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About Serious Game

Communicating Science, One Decision at a Time

In a world of complexity and information overload, this interactive game helps players understand how science communication impacts public trust. Through real-world-inspired dialogue and dynamic choices, users experience what it’s like to inform, engage, and build confidence around sensitive topics like mobile phone radiation.

Clear Objectives

The game teaches how to balance facts, empathy, and transparency when communicating science.

Realistic Scenarios

Every interaction is based on real questions and public concerns, modeled for mobile and desktop.

About the Game

A Role-Play Experience That Feels Real

Step into the shoes of a science communicator and navigate high-stakes conversations with the public, media, and authorities. Every decision shapes trust, understanding, and impact.

We don’t just teach science — we let you live it. Through dialogue-based storytelling and real-world-inspired choices, you’ll discover how communication shapes public perception of mobile phone radiation.

Play The game
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Years of Research

Meet the Team

The People Behind the Mission

Co-Head Competence Centre for Electromagnetic Fields – German Federal Office for Radiation Protection; Expertise in media and communication
“Thinks games as media are underrated”

Christian Raupach

Director of Training, Regulatory Policy, Infrastructure and Research, Greek Atomic Energy Commission
“Constantly struggling with uncertainty in everyday life”

Efthymios Karabetsos

Senior Researcher in Non Ionising Radiation Unit, Greek Atomic Energy Commission
“Experiences the bridging scientific and public’s perspectives in her everyday work practice”

Maria Christopoulou

Psychologist and lecturer at IU International University of Applied Sciences.
“Responsible for at least some of the uncertainty”

Ferdinand Abacioglu

Professor of Business Psychology, Aalen University, has a focus on evidence-based decision making and science and risk communication; Game Project Lead
“Thinks that embracing uncertainty is often key"

Christoph Böhmert

Research Associate and Game Designer and Full Stack Web Developer, IU International University

Patrick Münster

Freelance Game Artist and Game Design Student at IU International University
“Views games as a way to help make individual challenges and uncertainties clearer”

Kimberley Leal

Our Sponsors & Supporters

Trusted Partners in Science and Education

This project wouldn't be possible without the generous support of institutions and organizations committed to public understanding of science. Together, we're making complex topics—like mobile phone radiation—accessible and engaging for all.

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