Jun 30, 2007
Free Offline Science Magazines
Well, it’s the weekend again and the last thing anyone should be doing is sitting in front of their computer, but, hey, you don’t always have a choice, right? You have to keep up with all that reading, just to stay ahead of your game. Well, there is an alternative, and it’s right here under your nose on Sciencebase. It’s called extra silico visualated textual assimilation, or “reading” to you and me.
It often involves the selection of an analog textual disseminator from one’s own shelving or that of the local library or bibliographic outlet. It can, however, also involve the retrieval of a papyric derivative accumulated missive product, such as a newspaper or magazine, which may reach your domicile via the postal service.
What am I talking about? You may well wonder! Free science magazines, that’s what. Check out the Sciencebase science mags section for qualified free subscriptions
to
a wide
range of bio,
pharma, chemical,
engineering, and biotech publicationsfree subscriptions to a wide range of bio, pharma, chemical, engineering, and biotech publications, including BioTechniques and Drug Discovery Today to which I am a past contributor, Bio-IT World, and Small Times. Every valid subscription helps support my weekday words on Sciencebase, costs you absolutely nothing, and gets you something free to read for those truly offline moments in your life. We all need them.
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December 5th, 2007 at 7:37 am
Get the Economist FREE with Sciencebase – Six-issue trial for US residents.
http://sciencebase.tradepub.com/free/econ
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July 16th, 2007 at 8:46 pm
Thanks for the pointer Madeline, of course here on Sciencebase.com readers have also got access to a wide range of super science fair projects
July 16th, 2007 at 4:58 pm
Well it’s nice to know that there are still offline science magazines available. Here we can check out a wide range of topics about science without being on the net. But when it comes to science project problems, we need to be more hip and advanced. This can be solved with the help of http://www.super-science-fair-projects.com. The site offers a lot of things from simple science fair projects to complicated ones like energy science fair projects. Try and check it out.
July 2nd, 2007 at 8:28 am
Zaki, not sure why you needed to search, the link is right there in the post pointing to http://sciencebase.tradepub.com for free science magazines. Check it out, thanks.
Mina, yes indeed, apparently there is a whole “parallel” universe in which a few people exist in corporeal manifestations of their Second Life persona ;-)
July 1st, 2007 at 2:51 am
Hi Dave
I tried to search for the link to the free magazine stuff you mentioned. I can’t find it. Can you please show me where it is.
Thanks
June 30th, 2007 at 7:35 pm
Are you suggesting that life exists -off- the Internet? ;) Thanks for the link; I already have paid subscriptions to several science magazines and it’s great to expand my collection. :)