Yes, scientists should explain their research process to the public. It helps people understand science better and builds trust in scientific findings. When people know how science works, they can make better decisions. Plus, it makes science more open and accountable. It might even inspire young people to become scientists. Also, explaining research can help clear up any myths or wrong ideas people might have.

I don't think it's always necessary for scientists to explain their research to the public. The complexity of scientific research can lead to misunderstandings if not communicated properly. There's also the risk of oversimplifying the information, which might not accurately represent the research. Not everyone is interested or has the time to understand these explanations. Plus, scientists might not have the skills to communicate effectively, leading to misinterpretation of their findings.

It depends on the research topic and its impact on society. Some research might be too technical for the general public to understand. However, for controversial or high-impact studies, it's important to explain the research process. Public interest and demand can guide how much explanation is needed. It's about finding a balance between being transparent and maintaining the integrity of the scientific work.