The Niels Bohr Library & Archives (NBLA) contains many monographs and book collections related to science communication. Below you will find a sample; for full availability of our materials check out our library catalog.
NBLA uses its own unique custom call number system that was first developed by American Institute of Physics librarian Stella Keenan in the 1960s, which organizes materials by subject areas relevant to the study of the physical sciences and their intersection with society. Some of the sections relevant to science communication are:
| Call Number | Classification Area | Description |
| C3:1 | Science and Society (external) | Science and the public - popularization or explanations of science by non-scientists; science journalism; attitudes and understandings of science |
| C3:3 | Science and Society (external) | Financial support for Science. |
| C3:5 | Science and Society (external) | Science and public policy affairs - scientific influence on the government, government's influence on science, politics international affairs, secrecy, social responsibilities of scientists, patent law. (For example: Physical and National Socialism ed. by Hentschel) |
| C5:9 | The Scientific Community (internal) | Communication among scientists by means of publications, preprints, meetings, etc. |
| N2 | Texts, monographs, and other works written by Scientists | Works by 3 of more authors, and compilations including conference proceedings on technical subjects. Includes reprints. |
Making Nature: the history of a scientific journal by 
Communicating Science by 
Non-Verbal Communication in Science Prior to 1900 by 
The Many Voices of Modern Physics by In communicating to any audience, how you represent your thoughts through language is key. One strength of our book collections is works related to the rhetoric and style of science communications. In our collections, you can study how people have communicated science to various audiences over time, the shift in the predominant language (lingua franca) of science, and get tips for communicating science through the art of rhetoric.
Persuading Science by 
The Rhetoric of Science by 
Scientific Communication in History by 
The Boundaries of the New Frontier by 
Russian for the Scientist by 
Does Science Need a Global Language? by 
Scientific Babel by We collect works by scientists aimed at communicating science to the public. Here are some examples of some works by well known science communicators in our collections.
Comet by 
The Particle at the End of the Universe by 
Dark Matter and the Dinosaurs by 
The Chicago Guide to Communicating Science by 
Championing Science by 
The Science of Communicating Science by 
Sharing Our Science by 
A Handbook of Public Speaking for Scientists and Engineers by 
A Field Guide for Science Writers by