看耳朵挂什么科| 左行气右行血什么意思| 肚子疼是什么原因一阵一阵的| 电离辐射是指什么| 柠檬水什么时候喝最好| 正品行货是什么意思| 左侧卵巢内无回声是什么意思| 不加热血清反应素试验是什么| 西瓜对人体有什么好处| 嘴巴苦苦的是什么原因| 脚肿是什么原因引起的| 什么叫血栓| 阴唇长什么样| 失业是什么意思| 荷花什么时候开花| 乐山大佛是什么佛| 文艺范是什么意思| 什么是米其林| ng是什么意思| 三伏天什么时候最热| 看病人送什么花合适| 什么是免疫组化| 副市长是什么级别| 俗气是什么意思| 艺体生是什么意思| 适宜是什么意思| 顾问是什么意思| 榜眼是什么意思| 检查视力挂什么科| 手脚冰凉吃什么药| 口腔溃疡吃什么药好得快| 尿白蛋白高是什么原因| 10.1什么星座| 什么的被子| 江郎才尽是什么意思| 上海话册那是什么意思| 突然腰疼是什么原因| 嘴唇发白什么原因| 吃什么可以偷偷流产| 儿童感冒流鼻涕吃什么药好得快| 什么品牌的笔记本好| 相合是什么意思| 冲正是什么意思| 两栖动物是什么意思| 小酌怡情下一句是什么| 心三联是指什么| 老汉是什么意思| 氮肥是什么肥料| 尿道炎用什么药治疗| 眉毛上长痘是什么原因| 什么不足| 血压高挂什么科| 肺部肿瘤吃什么药| 排尿困难是什么原因| 参军意愿选什么比较好| 什么原因引起静脉曲张| 橘子是什么季节的水果| 什么的饰品| 梦见蛇挡路是什么意思| 女人肾虚吃什么补回来| 太妃是皇上的什么人| 睡觉时间长是什么原因| 镇关西是什么意思| 火字旁的有什么字| 血脂高会导致什么后果| 工会经费是什么| 为什么左手会发麻| 胸部什么时候停止发育| 吃东西就吐是什么原因| 肚子痛去医院挂什么科| 冰箱什么牌子最好| 大校军衔相当于什么官| acl医学上是什么意思| 绿皮鸡蛋是什么品种鸡| 生孩子大出血是什么原因造成的| 茯苓的作用是什么| 解离是什么意思| 结婚40年是什么婚| 眉毛中间长痘痘是什么原因| 为什么屁多| 湿疹不能吃什么食物| 两个人可以玩什么游戏| 文科生选什么专业| 猫咪的胡子有什么作用| 复方氯化钠注射作用是什么| 什么的同学| cga是什么意思| 头皮屑是什么东西| 待产包需要准备什么| 腔调是什么意思| 脂溢性脱发吃什么药| 卧是什么意思| p是什么医学| 海带和什么菜搭配好吃| 物尽其用什么意思| 婴儿什么时候长牙| 午睡睡不着是什么原因| 全员加速中什么时候播| 提报是什么意思| 手机什么时候发明的| 紧张手抖是什么原因| 入党有什么好处| 吃什么降血脂最快最好| 烤冷面的面皮是什么面| 猪狗不如是什么意思| 皮肤软组织感染是什么意思| 热敷眼睛有什么好处| 畏手畏脚是什么意思| 胆碱能性荨麻疹吃什么药| 6.19是什么日子| 7月1号是什么节日| 彩字五行属什么| 湿热内蕴是什么意思| 瘦肉炒什么好吃| 甲状腺吃什么盐| 阳虚吃什么药效果最好| 禄位是什么意思| 气血虚吃什么| 胃不舒服吃什么水果好| 车辙是什么意思| 蚂蚁上树是什么意思| uspa是什么牌子| 血儿茶酚胺是查什么的| 0.8是什么意思| 九曲红梅是什么茶| 牙龈和牙齿分离是什么原因| 肚子容易胀气是什么原因| 日本的町是什么意思| 补肾吃什么好| 生不逢时是什么意思| 男人早泄吃什么药| 甲状腺不均质改变是什么意思| c表示什么| 十恶大败是什么意思| 空亡什么意思| 牛筋草用什么除草剂| 1971年是什么命| 白癜风是什么原因引起的| 世界屋脊指的是什么| 颈部淋巴结挂什么科| 耐信是什么药| 午睡睡不着是什么原因| 失眠是什么| 黄体囊肿是什么意思| 财神爷供奉什么供品| 泡芙是什么| 太是什么意思| 泪目是什么意思| 南通在江苏什么位置| 3的倒数是什么| 1958年是什么年| 平板电脑是什么| 逆向思维是什么意思| 成长是什么| 盗墓笔记它到底是什么| 血糖高吃什么中药好| 司长是什么级别| 四方八面是什么生肖| 甲状腺4级是什么意思| 川崎病是什么症状| 慢性胰腺炎有什么症状| 10月24号是什么星座| 1929年属什么| 一什么泪珠| 睡莲和碗莲有什么区别| 女人梦见掉头发是什么征兆| 做糖耐前一天需要注意什么| saa是什么检查| 梦见自己生男孩是什么意思| 手腕疼是什么原因| 无缘是什么意思| 占有欲是什么意思| 邪祟是什么意思| 双子座爱吃什么| w3是什么意思| 胰岛素抵抗是什么意思| au585是什么金| 慷他人之慨什么意思| 手脱皮用什么药好得快| 屁多不臭是什么原因| 普拉提是什么| 营长是什么军衔| 怀孕吃什么宝宝会白| 八月是什么月| 为什么老长口腔溃疡| 痢疾是什么症状| 书生是什么生肖| 猪肚炖什么好吃| 二氧化钛是什么| 神经衰弱吃什么中成药| 入伏吃什么| 汉武帝叫什么名字| 身体冒虚汗什么原因| 钟点房是什么意思| 9个月宝宝玩什么玩具| 血糖高有什么症状| 小拇指和无名指发麻是什么原因| 苦命是什么意思| 发现新大陆是什么意思| 丝瓜不能和什么食物一起吃| 大闸蟹什么时候吃| 口嫌体正直是什么意思| 一只眼睛肿了是什么原因| 肠胃炎吃什么水果比较好| 身体动不动就出汗是什么原因| 唯有读书高的前一句是什么| 经常耳鸣是什么原因| 男生圆脸适合什么发型| 白夜是什么意思| 迪士尼是什么意思| 由加页念什么| 眼睛为什么老是流眼泪| 1974属什么| 平安夜做什么| 防腐剂是什么| 元首是什么意思| 衔接班是什么意思| 月经淋漓不尽是什么原因| 三什么什么什么成语| 喝完酒吃点什么对胃好| 行房时硬度不够是什么原因| 今年属于什么年| 火车票无座是什么意思| 眼睛痒是什么原因引起的| 除草剂中毒有什么症状| 乐极生悲是什么意思| 7月6日是什么日子| 鹭鸶是什么动物| 偶发室上性早搏是什么意思| 猫咪吐黄水有泡沫没有精神吃什么药| 11月10号是什么星座| 辰五行属性是什么| 后背疼应该挂什么科| 回眸一笑百媚生什么意思| 青少年耳鸣是什么原因引起的| 1978年出生是什么命| 怀孕第一天有什么症状| 嘴唇发紫是什么病| 缩量十字星意味着什么| kerry英文名什么意思| 一飞冲天是什么生肖| 拉比是什么意思| 心脏反流吃什么药| 夏天有什么特点| 资治通鉴讲的是什么| 双肾尿盐结晶是什么| 眼睛散光是什么症状| 低密度脂蛋白偏高吃什么好| 耳朵尖的人什么命| 王字加一笔是什么字| 胃息肉吃什么药| 眼睛有眼屎是什么原因引起的| 风是什么结构| 梦见涨大水是什么意思| 肚子怕冷是什么原因该怎么办| 五海瘿瘤丸主要治什么病| 什么时间容易怀孕| 控告是什么意思| 男人早泄吃什么药最好| 教唆是什么意思| 碳酸钙d3片什么时候吃最好| 安全感是什么意思| 帽缨是什么意思| 手掌发黄是什么原因| 百度Jump to content

地球熄灯一小时 我们一起在行动

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the magazine. For the general concept of interpreting science for a broad audience, see popular science. For the 1935–1949 film series, see Popular Science (film series). For similar magazines, see List of science magazines.
百度 　　倡导“地球一小时”，与“无车日”等活动一样，时间虽短，但环保的意义却不短。

Popular Science
General ManagerAdam Morath
CategoriesInterdisciplinary
FrequencyFully digital
Total circulation
(June 2014)		1,321,075[1]
FoundedMay 1872; 153 years ago (1872-05) (as The Popular Science Monthly)
Final issueApril 27, 2021 (print)
CompanyRecurrent Ventures
CountryUnited States
Based inNew York, New York
Websitepopsci.com
ISSN0161-7370
OCLC488612811

Popular Science (also known as PopSci) is an American popular science website, covering science and technology topics geared toward general readers. Popular Science has won over 58 awards, including the American Society of Magazine Editors awards for its journalistic excellence in 2003 (for General Excellence), 2004 (for Best Magazine Section), and 2019 (for Single-Topic Issue). Its print magazine, which ran from 1872 to 2020, was translated into over 30 languages and distributed to at least 45 countries.[2] In 2021, Popular Science switched to an all-digital format and abandoned the magazine format in 2023.[3][4]

Early history

[edit]

The Popular Science Monthly, as the publication was originally called, was founded in May 1872[5] by Edward L. Youmans to disseminate scientific knowledge to the educated layman. Youmans had previously worked as an editor for the weekly Appleton's Journal and persuaded them to publish his new journal. Early issues were mostly reprints of English periodicals. The journal became an outlet for writings and ideas of Charles Darwin, Thomas Henry Huxley, Louis Pasteur, Henry Ward Beecher, Charles Sanders Peirce, William James, Thomas Edison, John Dewey and James McKeen Cattell. William Jay Youmans, Edward's brother, helped found Popular Science Monthly in 1872 and was an editor as well. He became editor-in-chief on Edward's death in 1887.[6] The publisher, D. Appleton & Company, was forced to sell the journal for economic reasons in 1900.[7]

James McKeen Cattell became the editor in 1900 and the publisher in 1901. Cattell had a background in academics and continued publishing articles for educated readers. By 1915, the readership was declining and publishing a science journal was a financial challenge. In a September 1915 editorial, Cattell related these difficulties to his readers and announced that the Popular Science Monthly name had been transferred to the Modern Publishing Company to start a new publication for general audiences. The existing academic journal would continue publishing under the name The Scientific Monthly, retaining existing subscribers.[8] Scientific Monthly was published until 1958 when it was absorbed into Science.[9]

After acquiring the Electrician and Mechanic magazine in 1914, the Modern Publishing Company had merged it with Modern Electrics to become Modern Electrics & Mechanics. Later that year, they merged the publication with Popular Electricity and World's Advance to form Popular Electricity and Modern Mechanics. After further name changes that caused confusion among librarians, the Modern Publishing Company had purchased the Popular Science Monthly name to provide a clear signifier of the publication's focus on popular science.[10]

September 1920 volume

The October 1915 issue was titled Popular Science Monthly and World's Advance. The volume number (Vol. 87, No. 4) was that of Popular Science but the content was that of World's Advance. The new editor was Waldemar Kaempffert, a former editor of Scientific American.[11][12]

The change in Popular Science Monthly was dramatic. The old version was a scholarly journal that had eight to ten articles in a 100-page issue. There would be ten to twenty photographs or illustrations. The new version had hundreds of short, easy to read articles with hundreds of illustrations. Editor Kaempffert was writing for "the home craftsman and hobbyist who wanted to know something about the world of science." The circulation doubled in the first year.[7]

From the mid-1930s to the 1960s, the magazine featured fictional stories of Gus Wilson's Model Garage, centered on car problems.

An annual review of changes to the new model year cars ran in 1940 and 1941, but did not return after the war until 1954. It continued until the mid-1970s when the magazine reverted to publishing the new models over multiple issues as information became available.

From 1935 to 1949, the magazine sponsored a series of short films, produced by Jerry Fairbanks and released by Paramount Pictures.

From July 1952 to December 1989, Popular Science carried Roy Doty's Wordless Workshop as a regular feature.

From July 1969 to May 1989, the cover and table of contents carried the subtitle, "The What's New Magazine." The cover removed the subtitle the following month and the contents page removed it in February 1990. In 1983, the magazine introduced a new logo using the ITC Avant Garde font, which it used until late 1995. Within the next 11 years, its font changed four times (in 1995, 1997, 2001, and 2002, respectively). In 2009, the magazine used a new font for its logo, which was used until the January 2014 issue.

In 2014, the magazine underwent a major redesign; its February 2014 issue introduced a new logo, and a new format featuring greater use of graphics and imagery, aiming to broaden its content to appeal to wider attention to the environment, science, and technology among a mass audience. The revamp concluded in November 2014 with a redesign of the Popular Science website.[13][14]

Recent history

[edit]

The Popular Science Publishing Company was acquired in 1967 by the Los Angeles–based Times Mirror Company. In 2000, Times Mirror merged with the Chicago-based Tribune Company, which then sold the Times Mirror magazines to Time Inc. (then a subsidiary of Time Warner) the following year. On January 25, 2007, Time Warner sold this magazine, along with 17 other special interest magazines, to Bonnier Magazine Group.[15]

In January 2016, Popular Science switched to bi-monthly publication after 144 years of monthly publication.[16]

In April 2016 it was announced that editor-in-chief Cliff Ransom would be leaving the magazine.[17]

In August 2016, Joe Brown was named Popular Science's new editor-in-chief. In September 2018, it was announced that Popular Science would become a quarterly publication.[18] During his tenure, Popular Science diversified its readership base,[19] was nominated for several National Magazine Awards, winning for The Tiny Issue in 2019, and named to AdWeek's Hot List in 2019.[20] Brown stepped down in February 2020.

In March 2020, executive editor Corinne Iozzio was named editor-in-chief.[21] During her tenure, the brand moved from a print to a digital-only publication, produced extensive coverage of the COVID-19 pandemic, celebrated its 150-year anniversary,[22] and relaunched its "Brilliant 10" franchise.[23] Iozzio and her team won a 2022 National Magazine Award for its "Heat" issue.[24] The issue, an in-depth look at the stark realities and ingenuity of a warming world, was the second win in the Single-Topic Issue category but the first in its new digital-only format. In August 2022, after more than a decade at Popular Science and two-and-a-half years leading the brand, Iozzio announced that she would step down as editor-in-chief in October of that year.

On October 6, 2020, the Bonnier Group sold Popular Science and six other special interest magazines, including the well-known titles Popular Photography, Outdoor Life, and Field & Stream, to North Equity LLC.[25] While North Equity is a venture equity firm that primarily invests in digital media brands, David Ritchie, CEO of the Bonnier Corp, said Bonnier believes, "North Equity is best-positioned to continue to invest in and grow these iconic legacy brands."[26][27] In June 2021, North Equity introduced Recurrent Ventures as the new parent company to its digital media portfolio.[28]

From April 27, 2021, the Popular Science publication was changed to a fully digital format and is no longer in physical print.[29] Its digital subscription offering, PopSci+[30] is inclusive of exclusive digital content and the magazine.

In January 2023, Annie Colbert was named the new editor-in-chief. She joined the brand after spending more than 10 years at Mashable.[31]

Radio

[edit]

Popular Science Radio was a partnership between Popular Science and Entertainment Radio Network which ran through 2016.[32]

Tablet

[edit]

On March 27, 2011, Popular Science magazine sold the 10,000th subscription to its iPad edition, nearly six weeks after accepting Apple's terms for selling subs on its tablet.[33]

Podcasts

[edit]

In 2018, Popular Science launched two podcasts, Last Week in Tech and The Weirdest Thing I Learned This Week,[34] Last Week in Tech was later replaced by Techathlon.[35][36]

Weirdest Thing proved to be the brand's breakout hit. After just one episode, Apple Podcasts included "Weirdest Thing" on their weekly "New & Noteworthy" list, and over the years it has hosted a number of live events.

[edit]

In early 2010, Bonnier partnered with London-based design firm BERG to create Mag+, a magazine publishing platform for tablets. In April 2010, Popular Science+,[37][38] the first title on the Mag+ platform, launched in the iTunes Store the same day the iPad launched.[39] The app contains all the content in the print version as well as added content and digital-only extras. Bonnier has since launched several more titles on the Mag+ platform, including Popular Photography+ and Transworld Snowboarding+.

[edit]

On September 24, 2008, Australian publishing company Australian Media Properties (part of the WW Media Group) launched a local version of Popular Science. It is a monthly magazine, like its American counterpart, and uses content from the American version of the magazine as well as local material.[40] Australian Media Properties also launched www.popsci.com.au at the same time, a localised version of the Popular Science website.

[edit]

In July 2007, Popular Science launched the Popular Science Predictions EXchange (PPX). People were able to place virtual bets on what the next innovations in technology, the environment, and science would be. Bets have included whether Facebook would have an initial public offering by 2008, when a touchscreen iPod would be launched, and whether Dongtan, China's eco-city, would be inhabited by 2010. The PPX shut down in 2009.

Television: Future Of...

[edit]

Popular Science's Future Of...[41] show premiered on August 10, 2009, on the Science Channel. The show was concerned with the future of technology and science in a particular topic area that varies from week to week. As of December 2009, a new episode was premiering every Monday.[42]

Futurism

[edit]

In July 2021, Popular Science parent company Recurrent Ventures announced it would be acquiring Futurism, a technology and culture news website, from Singularity University.[43][44] That year, Futurism interviewed the head of NASA[45] and reported on the COVID-19 lab leak theory,[44] The New York Times accidentally publishing an article about watermelons being found on Mars,[46] as well as the release of 500 million gene-hacked mosquitoes in Florida.[47][44]

Books

[edit]

Popular Science has published a number of books, including the bestselling Big Book of Hacks[48] and Big Book of Maker Skills.[49]

The brand has also published The Total Inventor's Manual[50] and The Future Then,[51] which was published in conjunction with the brand's 145th anniversary.

Other languages

[edit]

In June 2014, Popular Science Italia was launched in Italy by Kekoa Publishing. Directed by Francesco Maria Avitto, the magazine is available in print and digital version.[52]

In April 2017, Popular Science was launched in Arabic by United Arab Emirates-based publisher Haykal Media. The magazine is available in print bimonthly, and through a daily updated portal.[53]

Publishers

[edit]
Companies publishing Popular Science, by time period
Dates Publisher
1872–1900 D. Appleton & Company
1900–1901 McClure, Philips and Company
1901–1915 Science Press
1915–1924 Modern Publishing Company
1924–1967 Popular Science Publishing Company
1967–1973 Popular Science Publishing Company, subsidiary of Times Mirror
1973–2000 Times Mirror Company
2000–2007 Time Inc.
2007–2020 Bonnier Magazine Group
2020?present North Equity

Sources: American Mass-Market Magazines[7] The Wall Street Journal[54] and New York Post.[55] [56]

[edit]
  • "Ship on Stilts Rides Above Waves", January 1936, by Edgar Franklin Wittmack
    "Ship on Stilts Rides Above Waves", January 1936, by Edgar Franklin Wittmack
  • "Is U.S Building a 'New Moon'"?, May 1949
    "Is U.S Building a 'New Moon'"?, May 1949
  • "Cars Without Wheels", July 1959
    "Cars Without Wheels", July 1959

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "eCirc for Consumer Magazines". Alliance for Audited Media. December 31, 2012. Archived from the original on April 18, 2014. Retrieved June 21, 2013.
  2. ^ Lewenstein, Bruce V. (1987). "Was There Really a Popular Science 'Boom'?". Science, Technology, & Human Values. 12 (2): 29–41. doi:10.1177/016224398701200204. hdl:1813/13731. S2CID 141385150.
  3. ^ Roth, Emma (November 27, 2023). "After 151 years, Popular Science will no longer offer a magazine". The Verge. Retrieved November 27, 2023.
  4. ^ Levenson, Michael (November 28, 2023). "Popular Science Shuts Online Magazine in Another Sign of Decline". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved July 16, 2024.
  5. ^ "Top 100 U.S. Magazines by Circulation" (PDF). PSA Research Center. Archived from the original (PDF) on November 15, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016.
  6. ^ Gilman, D. C.; Peck, H. T.; Colby, F. M., eds. (1905). "Youmans, William Jay" . New International Encyclopedia (1st ed.). New York: Dodd, Mead.
  7. ^ a b c Nourie, Alan; Barbara Nourie (1990). American Mass Market Magazines. Bloomsbury Academic. pp. 385–399. ISBN 978-0-313-25254-9. Archived from the original on March 16, 2009.
  8. ^ Cattell, James McKeen (September 1915). "The Scientific Monthly and the Popular Science Monthly". Popular Science Monthly. Vol. 87, no. 3. pp. 307–310.
  9. ^ "AAAS and the Maturing of American Science: 1941–1970". American Association for the Advancement of Science. Retrieved October 3, 2013.
  10. ^ Faxon, Frederick W (January 1916). "Editorial Comment: Magazine Notes". Bulletin of Bibliography and Dramatic Index. 9 (1): 2.
  11. ^ "September's Harvest of Important Books". The New York Times. August 29, 1915. p. BR312. "The Popular Science Monthly has been bought by the Modern Publishing Company of New York City…"
  12. ^ Walter, Frank Keller (1918). Periodicals for the Small Library (2nd ed.). American Library Association. p. 24. The new Popular Science Monthly is continued from World's Advance, old version in now Scientific Monthly.
  13. ^ "Folio January/February 2014 – With Redesign, Popular Science Tweaks Its 140-Year-Old Formula". read.nxtbook.com. Retrieved August 28, 2023.
  14. ^ Mosher, Dave (November 24, 2014). "Welcome To The New Popular Science". Popular Science. Retrieved August 28, 2023.
  15. ^ "Bonnier Magazine Group Buys 18 Magazines from Time Inc". Time Warner. Retrieved April 1, 2012.
  16. ^ "Big Changes at Popular Science". Popular Science. December 17, 2015. Retrieved January 20, 2016.
  17. ^ "Cliff Ransom Steps Down at Popular Science". Cision. April 22, 2016.
  18. ^ Faisal Kalim (August 13, 2019). ""Magazines are alive and well": Publishers refresh their strategies for the print format". WNIP. Retrieved June 1, 2020.
  19. ^ "How Popular Science is shedding its male-geek image". Digiday. June 21, 2018. Retrieved October 1, 2023.
  20. ^ "These Print And Digital Publishers Are Redefining What It Means to Be a Media Brand in 2018". Adweek. October 15, 2018. Retrieved October 1, 2023.
  21. ^ "Corinne Iozzio Named Editor-in-Chief of Popular Science". Bonnier (Press release). March 10, 2020. Retrieved October 1, 2023.
  22. ^ "150 years of Popular Science". Popular Science. Retrieved October 1, 2023.
  23. ^ Gourgey, Bill (September 20, 2021). "The Brilliant 10: The most innovative up-and-coming minds in science". Popular Science. Retrieved October 1, 2023.
  24. ^ "Popular Science Wins 2022 ASME for Best Single-Topic Issue". Recurrent (Press release). April 11, 2022. Retrieved October 1, 2023.
  25. ^ Alpert, Lukas I. (October 6, 2020). "Bonnier Corp to Sell Its Biggest U.S. Magazines to Venture Equity Group". Wall Street Journal.
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