 ... but it makes a good science communicators, hang on, let me think about that. Someone who realises that people already know science. This is the annual Physics communicators award, that we're looking for is people who are creative and imaginative in the way that they are telling other people about physics. Ond byw'r gwaith yn eto, heb mae'r byw i'r twysbeth mateb dogio'r bod yn yw'r Body i'r byw'r gweithio'r bwysig. Ond mae'r byw i'n meddwl y dyma i'r hyn yn gallu ei ddaeth i'r byw ond yn eu cadw iawn. Felly mae'n gweithio y bydd gydag y provided yn ei gynrych. Bydd ychydig i'r gweithfeydd i colli'r byw yn y pethau yma yn y teimlo. I'r pr Patriff sy'n gweithio i gymryd, yn gallu defnyddio'r bywon yn yr elu uch. My top tip for physics communication is to think about your audience and think about the things that they'll be interested in, what knowledge they would already have and try to aim any communication or writing or talking about physics to that level and to not necessarily assume that they have the same background or interests that you have. I think people don't realise how much physics they actually innately understand just by being a creature in this world that is subject to the physics laws. They actually understand a lot more than they think and you can relate complex physics concepts to everyday relatable things very easily and then people are more likely to understand and remember them. It's always enthusiasm. If the audience doesn't believe that you're interested in it then you'll get nowhere with them. Get to know the people you're talking to I think is the key. Go and meet people, go and see what interests them and that's the way to connect. You've got to find a way that you can both build on a picture they have together and that's the only way you're ever going to get anywhere. It's all about constructing that mental image of what physics is and once you're there it's easy.