落实科普法，首个全国科普月有这些亮点

Core Points - The implementation of the newly revised Science Popularization Law is a significant step towards enhancing public scientific literacy, with the goal of reaching 15.37% by 2024, ahead of the 2025 target [1][3] - The first National Science Popularization Month has been launched, featuring a wide range of activities aimed at engaging the public in science [2][3] Group 1: National Science Popularization Month Activities - The National Science Popularization Month includes six major components, such as "Main Activities," "Special Activities by Member Units," and "Science Reports on Frontiers," aiming for widespread public participation [3] - Over 100,000 activities have been organized nationwide, including science plays, garden parties, and science sports events, significantly enriching public science experiences [3] - The Chinese Academy of Sciences is actively involved, with over 780 science reports planned across 15 provinces and 28 cities during this month [3] Group 2: Improvement of Science Popularization Supply System - The Science Popularization Law has established a framework for opening up scientific resources to the public, including the creation of 16 national research and science popularization bases [4] - The number of science museums has rapidly increased, with 548 museums built by the end of 2024, forming a comprehensive modern science museum system [5] - Future plans include enhancing science infrastructure, promoting the construction of township science museums, and leveraging social platforms for science popularization [5][8] Group 3: Social Responsibility in Science Popularization - The Science Popularization Law emphasizes that science popularization is a collective responsibility, with a focus on youth as a key demographic [7] - The Ministry of Education is working to improve the science education curriculum and promote STEM education to cultivate a new generation of scientifically literate youth [7] - The "Science Popularization China" platform mobilizes various stakeholders, including community workers and volunteers, to enhance the effectiveness of science communication [7]