National Geographic March 2026
New Scientist 14 Feb 2026
From artificial intelligence to climate change, from the latest innovations in health to the mysteries of quantum physics and the human mind, New Scientist covers the ideas and innovations that matter. They talk to researchers at the cutting edge, separate fact from fiction and distil it all into an intelligible, need-to-know digest.
New Scientist 21 Feb 2026
From artificial intelligence to climate change, from the latest innovations in health to the mysteries of quantum physics and the human mind, New Scientist covers the ideas and innovations that matter. They talk to researchers at the cutting edge, separate fact from fiction and distil it all into an intelligible, need-to-know digest.
New Scientist 31 Jan 2026
From artificial intelligence to climate change, from the latest innovations in health to the mysteries of quantum physics and the human mind, New Scientist covers the ideas and innovations that matter. They talk to researchers at the cutting edge, separate fact from fiction and distil it all into an intelligible, need-to-know digest.
New Scientist 7 Feb 2026
From artificial intelligence to climate change, from the latest innovations in health to the mysteries of quantum physics and the human mind, New Scientist covers the ideas and innovations that matter. They talk to researchers at the cutting edge, separate fact from fiction and distil it all into an intelligible, need-to-know digest.
PC Pro March 2026
PC Pro is the UK’s number one IT monthly magazine and offers readers a healthy variety of tech news updates, tests, reviews, best buys and even bonus software in every issue. The editorial team are experts in their field and they’re dedicated to creating the most authoritative reviews and keeping you up to speed on the latest technology developments.
Philosophy Now Feb/March 2026
Philosophy Now is a magazine for everyone interested in ideas. It isn’t afraid to tackle all the major questions of life, the universe and everything.
It tries to corrupt innocent citizens by convincing them that philosophy can be exciting, worthwhile and comprehensible, and also to provide some light and enjoyable reading matter for those already ensnared by the muse, such as philosophy students and academics.