New Scientist

New Scientist is a British weekly magazine and website covering science, technology, health, and the environment. It combines reporting on current research with features, opinion, and analysis.

Tom Margerison: Tom Margerison was a British science journalist and editor who co-founded New Scientist. He co-founded the magazine in 1956 and served as its first editor.
Science journalism: Science journalism reports and interprets scientific research, institutions, and debates for public audiences. New Scientist is a prominent example of journalism focused on science and technology.
Nature: Nature is a British scientific journal that publishes peer-reviewed research and science news. Unlike New Scientist, Nature is primarily a research journal for scientists.
Science magazine: A science magazine is a periodical that reports on or explains scientific topics for a defined audience. New Scientist helped establish the modern weekly science-magazine format in Britain.
Michael Heseltine: Michael Heseltine is a British politician and publisher who founded Haymarket Media Group. Haymarket acquired New Scientist in 1989 under his publishing company.
Science communication: Science communication is the exchange of information about science among scientists and wider publics. The magazine translates specialist research for a broad readership.
Science: Science is an American scientific journal that publishes peer-reviewed research and science news. Its research-journal role contrasts with New Scientist's general-audience magazine format.
Science podcast: A science podcast is an audio program about scientific research, ideas, or public issues. New Scientist extends its reporting through audio programming as media habits shift.
Reed Business Information: Reed Business Information was a British business-to-business publisher and former owner of New Scientist. It owned the magazine before selling it to Daily Mail and General Trust in 2017.
Science policy: Science policy concerns public decisions about research, technology, and the use of scientific evidence. Its coverage often examines how research intersects with government and public choices.

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