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Invention & Technology launched with the Summer 1985 issue. “Our subject matter is actually nothing less than the making of the world we live in, and the stories of all the extraordinary people who made it,” wrote Frederick Allen, the Founding Editor, in 1985. He noted that the field of the history of technology is relatively new.
Harper's New Monthly Magazine (1850 - 1899) The International Monthly Magazine (1850 - 1852) The Living Age (1844 - 1900) Manufacturer and Builder (1869 - 1894) The New England Magazine (1886 - 1900) The New-England Magazine (1831 - 1835) New Englander (1843 - 1892) The North American Review (1815 - 1900) The Old Guard (1863 - 1867) Punchinello ...
Ad Astra (magazine) The Amateur Astronomer; The American City (magazine) American Digger (magazine) American Heritage of Invention & Technology; American Scientist; Analog Dialogue; Annals of Improbable Research; Apple Assembly Line; Archaeology (magazine) Astrobiology Magazine; Astronomy (magazine) Audubon (magazine)
Science magazines are read by non-scientists and scientists who want accessible information on fields outside their specialization. Articles in science magazines are sometimes republished or summarized by the general press. Horisont is the oldest continuously published general science magazine in Estonia. Cover image from 1967.
The Electrical Experimenter was an American technical science magazine that was published monthly. It was established in May 1913, as the successor to Modern Electrics, a combination of a magazine and mail-order catalog that had been published by Hugo Gernsback starting in 1908. [1]
Radio News was an American monthly technology magazine published from 1919 to 1971. The magazine was started by Hugo Gernsback as a magazine for amateur radio enthusiasts, but it evolved to cover all the technical aspects to radio and electronics. In 1929, a bankruptcy forced the sale of Gernsback's publishing company to B. A. Mackinnon.
It'll take more than stars to advance in the College Football Playoff. A look at the X-factors that could be critical in the first round.
Undercurrents, 'the magazine of alternative science and technology' (ISSN 0306-2392), was published in England between 1972 [1] and 1984: when it was merged into Resurgence: 63 editions all together. In the 1970s, Clifford Harper provided illustrations. [ 2 ]