Reply to: Science Magazines

[d000hg]

Ah, The Daily Express and The Sun of "science" mags.

If you want real science, then Science and Journal home : Nature

Well I was 14...

[ginge]

Lots of Journals here, although this is a subscription service, there is also free stuff:

Science Direct

[mudskipper]

This would be the ideal thread for Doodab (RIP) to offer his wisdom being an avid science magazine geek.

He said he was leaving videos about important stuff. Did he not include science magazines? How remiss.

RIP doodab - think of you often x

[chef]

This would be the ideal thread for Doodab (RIP) to offer his wisdom being an avid science magazine geek.

[DimPrawn]

AKA "x will give you cancer".

Nasa astronauts create 180lbs of excrement each year that burns up in the atmosphere | Daily Mail Online

More excrement from the Daily Fail.

[Zero Liability]

Science - Latest Technology News and Pictures | Daily Mail Online

AKA "x will give you cancer".

[nomadd]

...I used to read Scientific American and New Scientist...

Ah, The Daily Express and The Sun of "science" mags.

If you want real science, then Science and Journal home : Nature

[DimPrawn]

Modern science.

'Universal urination duration' wins Ig Nobel prize - BBC News

[OwlHoot]

All issues up until end of 1989 are online for free: https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=yINSqbNUNM0C&hl=EN ...

Wow! Thanks and Mega kudos to you for that link.

I have a pile of dusty old New Scientists that I've been meaning to scan, knowing full well it would be an absurd waste of time and will never happen. Now I can ditch the whole lot and just download them

[NotAllThere]

I have a subscription to New Scientist. There's usually one or two interesting articles in it. This week, for example, it has something about chemistry at super high pressures. If you have a subscription you've got access to all content online. Without a subscription, but as a registered user, there's quite a lot of content available.

All issues up until end of 1989 are online for free: https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=yINSqbNUNM0C&hl=EN

Definitely thinner now.

[d000hg]

If I wanted to steal them, I'd just ask my ex-shoplifter friend to nick them for me.

[scooterscot]

WHS about Scientific American

IMHO the rot started setting in when Martin Gardner retired

New Scientist is still moreorless OK, although their leftie liberal stance can be rather trying. Also, the number of pages with actual content is steadily being reduced by adverts and those silly abstract art pictures that accompany every article.

The abstract images feeds my imagination it does.

[scooterscot]

When I was in 6th form I used to read Scientific American and New Scientist as they had them in the library. I'd quite like to get back in the habit but in these modern days I wondered if I should be looking for a Kindle subscription, or if these are even the best magazines to go for.

Any recommendations? I'm interested in most areas of science really but I suppose a leaning to physics/chemistry.

Still read NS - my subscription is with the pirate bay

[d000hg]

I might have to pretend it's 1993 and pop into WH Smiths to check them out. If they still stock them.

So, no to electronic versions? I'm sure when Kindle was new they made a big fuss about having newspaper and magazine subs but it doesn't really seem to have taken off, which is a shame.

[OwlHoot]

As stated above, the climate bollox is to the fore these days, and Scientific American is but a shadow of its former glory. ...

WHS about Scientific American

IMHO the rot started setting in when Martin Gardner retired

New Scientist is still moreorless OK, although their leftie liberal stance can be rather trying. Also, the number of pages with actual content is steadily being reduced by adverts and those silly abstract art pictures that accompany every article.