Magzter Gold (Sitewide AU)

Magzter Gold (Sitewide AU)

Digital Delivery

Popular Science April 7th, 2021 Digital Back Issue Cover

Popular Science Spring 2021 (Digital)

(457)

Single Digital Issue

Spring 2021

$5.99

Powered By Zinio

Zinio

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Instant Start

Also available on ZINIO Unlimited logo

Get unlimited access to Popular Science (Digital) + Back Issues & 5000+ other magazines

1-month free trial

Renews at $8.99/month after trial.
Cancel anytime.

Get unlimited access to Popular Science (Digital) + Back Issues & 5000+ other magazines. Renews at just $8.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

Start Trial Learn more

31 Articles

The more things change

THE DAY I SAT DOWN TO START WRITING this letter, March 10, 2021, marked one year since I first took the Big Chair here at PopSci. March 11 was the anniversary of the World Health Organization declaring COVID-19 a pandemic, and March 13 meant a full 365 days since the staff collaborated in an office together. Editor-in-chief-ness aside, this is an extremely common tale: fractured workplaces, isolated families, a full trip around the sun filled with dread, uncertainty, and, eventually (mercifully), some hope. We’ve all done what we can to cope with the strain of pandemic life—as weeks turned into months, then into a year plus. The plus is the real kick in the teeth. Even with vaccines rapidly going into arms across the US, we don’t yet have a clear…

The more things change

How does PopSci relax?

I knit. It’s the perfect activity to shut down my brain and keep me entertained. Sometimes I’m at it into the wee hours of the morning.Sandra Gutierrez G., assistant editor, DIYWhen I’m stressed out, I immerse myself in a video game. Fighting, building, and exploring always seem to leave me feeling better than when I started.John Kennedy, DIY editorI typically load a roll of film into one of my old cameras and go for a drive or walk and snap photos. I really enjoy how methodical the process is.Stan Horaczek, technology editorI run, but not too fast. Finding that Zen pace—where you feel like you can seemingly go on effortlessly forever—is hard but more than worth the effort.Claire Maldarelli, science editorMy best friend and I “rage bake.” Kneading bread dough…

THE WORD LEISURE—time that belongs to you, free from work or other duties—dates to 14th-century Europe. But for much of its existence, the term was an abstract concept to all but the wealthy. That began to change in the United States in the late 1800s as laborers pushed for a 40-hour week. At long last, the masses could unwind at parks, theaters, and beaches. Today, we spend our spare moments a little differently, as the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ annual American Time Use Survey reveals. While sports and socialization remain important, modern escapes are increasingly digital and defined by television and video games. Yet who gets to decompress, and how, still varies widely. Map the data and you’ll find that sex, income, and family life determine how we spend our free…

Life finds a way

PEOPLE TEND TO THINK of the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone as a nuclear wasteland. But 35 years after a reactor meltdown drove 350,000 people from the region (an area half the size of Delaware), flora and fauna thrive. Some believe the region’s biodiversity has actually increased with no one around. As a coniferous forest reclaims the city of Pripyat in Ukraine, hundreds of species, from butterflies to bison, roam crumbling streets and abandoned buildings. Here’s what four of them tell us about how nature adapts once we’re gone. 1/ Wild horses The Przewalski’s horse lived only in captivity until researchers turned 36 loose in the territory between 1998 and 2004. The herd has more than doubled and shows no sign of mutation, which could mean the site is a good place to introduce…

What makes Bob Ross so relaxing?

FEW PEOPLE WATCHING The Joy of Painting have an interest in learning the craft. They just want to chill, and Bob Ross, who hosted the program until his death in 1995, is a sure path to serenity. His subdued baritone and the gentle sound of a brush on canvas made him an ASMR artist for the analog age. You can almost feel stress evaporate watching the dabs and strokes coalesce into a beautiful nature scene. Here’s a look at how Ross elevated relaxation to an art form. Soothing scenes You’ll find few traces of civilization in the master’s canon, which is a big reason his work is so relaxing. Not only do landscapes inspire chill, but admiring them can reduce cortisol levels and boost dopamine. People, who inhabit just a handful of…

What can silence a ringing ear?

IT TAKES MANY FORMS. Bells or clicks that chase away sleep, crashing ocean waves that break focus, a low ringing frequent enough that it derails lives, relationships, and careers. The perception of sound in the absence of external noise—a condition known as tinnitus—plagues an estimated 10 to 25 percent of American adults. It’s especially common among the nation’s veterans, at least 1.5 million of whom currently receive disability benefits to help manage the affliction. Yet despite its prevalence, few have studied the condition, which means a cure remains elusive. In this vacuum of answers, audiologist and hearing scientist Sarah Theodoroff guides patients on their quest for calm. She splits her time between treating vets and studying new techniques to quiet their inner clamor. Theodoroff got her earliest glimpse inside the human ear…

What can silence a ringing ear?

Is CBD the next miracle therapy?

CHARLOTTE FIGI WAS five when she made history in 2011 as the youngest patient in Colorado to receive cannabidiol treatment. Doctors prescribed the substance, known as CBD, to soothe her violent seizures, and within two years she was walking, talking, and eating on her own. Encouraged by Figi’s case, in 2018 the Food and Drug Administration approved the first US medication made with CBD, a compound that’s less psychoactive and habit-forming than others in cannabis. Supplement makers hawk it as a cure-all in everything from pain-relief patches to pet treats. CBD does indeed show promise in treating childhood epilepsy, schizophrenia, sleep deprivation, and anxiety disorders. But for now, that’s where any hard data on its usefulness ends. “There are many unanswered questions about the science, safety, quality, and physiological effects,” says…

Why does screaming make you feel better?

THE PAST YEAR has provided no end of things to flip out about. The pandemic. The economy. The cabin fever from spending months indoors. Couldn’t you just scream? Go ahead (but try not to scare the neighbors). Turns out shouting from the rooftops—or into your pillow—offers huge relief in the short term, especially when you don’t know what else to do. Just like a good cry or deep laugh can calm you in moments of sadness or joy, getting loud is a proven way of releasing tension—like lifting the lid off a pot before it boils over. “I think every emotion that we feel has a kind of correlating action that goes along with it,” says Avi Klein, a psychotherapist in New York. “It feels really good or even healthy to…

How can entertainment help us relax?

EVERYONE HAS their preferred way to unwind at the end of a long day. Some people zone out in front of the TV or dive into video games. Others cue up a playlist or get cozy with a good book. Beyond distracting us from the stresses of daily life, these activities have numerous physiological benefits. We asked four experts to explain how screens, tunes, and stories help us bounce back. → Music tends to be immersive because it feels like it’s inside our heads. It can take us out of an unpleasant moment and place and activate the brain’s default mode network—a restorative system that facilitates daydreaming. Audio with a slow tempo can also decrease our heart rates slightly, as some neurons synchronize with the beat. —Daniel J. Levitin, neuroscientist at the Minerva Schools…

Explain hibernation like I’m 5

PRETEND YOU’RE A GROUNDHOG and winter is coming. Food is getting scarce, the days are growing colder, and you can’t migrate anywhere warmer. Your best bet is to hibernate until spring. Animals around the world, ranging from bees to bears, instinctively hunker down for days, weeks, or even months to survive frigid weather or droughts. But they don’t actually sleep the whole time: They rest in a state called metabolic depression. Their breathing and heart rates slow, and their bodies cool, often to near-freezing temperatures. Living in slow motion conserves energy until the good times return. Humans can learn a lot from these dormant critters. Studying gray mouse lemurs, for example, could lead to breakthroughs in using suspended animation for long voyages through space. The big difference is that they’d be waking…

Why do happy lamps banish the blues?

GRAY DAYS CAN MAKE anyone feel blah, but they’re downright depressing for 1 in 20 Americans. Doctors call the response seasonal affective disorder and suspect it’s caused by disruptions to the circadian rhythm, which regulates sleep, appetite, and hormone production. The solution? A little faux sun from a happy lamp. HERE’S HOW IT WORKS. 1/ A light beams out at a brightness of 10,000 lux over a flat surface like a table. That’s at least 20 times stronger than most household bulbs, and comparable to the shine of solar rays hitting the ground. 2/ The lamp helps reset the hypothalamus, the brain region that maintains a person’s internal clock. One study from 2012 found this kind of therapy can be as powerful as antidepressants when done daily. 3/ A person can bask in the…

What’s the most soothing sound in the world?

ON A CHILLY EVENING in Berlin, Suk-Jun Kim’s research has him eavesdropping in a stranger’s bedroom. Four family members are gathered around the bed, swapping nostalgic stories. Kim gently asks them to hum together. Their voices start off flat and hesitant, but after a few seconds, they fall into the same key and rhythm. The group erupts in laughter. Kim has made the same suggestion in town halls, homes, and refugee camps dozens of times while studying how simple tones evoke deep emotions like hope. But no matter where Kim, a senior lecturer of music composition at the University of Aberdeen, records the thrum, he finds that it releases tension. “You feel a sense of calmness,” he says. “It means the atmosphere is settling.” Kim isn’t a psychologist or neurologist, but he…

Can stress be the death of you?

IN THE FACE OF grueling stress, it’s easy to romanticize the body’s commitment to balance. A dark and lovely liver serenely regulates its life-sustaining chores like some kind of untrammeled deity. Nearby, plump kidneys churn out requests for water and salt—twin cherubs of the torso. Even Claude Bernard, the 19th-century French physiologist credited with devising the concept of such internal give-and-take, spoke of his theory with beauty and grace, saying “a free and independent existence is possible only because of the stability of the internal milieu.” (Bernard also vivisected the family dog, so the romance only gets you so far.) We call this balancing act homeostasis. Walter Bradford Cannon coined the term in 1926, but study of it took off in the 1960s, when scientists applied control theory—a branch of engineering…

WALK THE PATH at the Crespi Bonsai Museum in Milan, and you’ll come upon a tree that has thrived for more than 1,000 years. This 10-foot millennial, flanked by manicured plants that have also lived for centuries, soaks up the Italian sun beneath a glass pagoda while expert groomers tend to its needs. Long-time bonsai practitioners like them can find the process more relaxing than fussy, and home versions of the specimens offer beginners a simple, satisfying route to chill. Bonsai loosely translates to “tray grown,” a reference to the Japanese practice of cultivating plants in pots that dates to the sixth century or earlier. The method works with a wide assortment of flora, from those perfectly content living inside, like petite tea trees (Carmona microphylla), to outdoor-loving varieties, like eastern…

Tools of the tirade

Right hook The 1-pound head on DeWalt’s Rip Claw Hammer offers two ways to yank nails: a large claw for fasteners you have room to grab straight-on and a small notch on the side to reach ones in tight spaces. Claw breaker Fiskar’s Pro IsoCore Wrecking Bar is a 30-inch Swiss Army knife of destruction. When a regular ol’ crowbar won’t do, clamp its 2-inch claw around a recalcitrant board to wrench it loose. Lever solution Cram the 15-inch Stanley Super Wonder Bar behind a piece of trim and yank it down. A bend in the handle provides move leverage than a typical straight tool, which makes ripping less of a hassle. Scrape crusader Push its sloped tines under stubborn tiles or flooring, and the 56-inch Honey Badger Demo Fork’s coated steel will tear them up in…

Tools of the tirade

1/ For back sleepers Down (or down-like) bolsters often start off supportive, then sink to envelop your head like a taco shell. The Purple Harmony features a firm latex core so it stays plump, while a soft, rubbery mesh on the outside neatly conforms to your noggin. 2/ For stomach sleepers Snoozing on your tummy requires a thin cushion that won’t force your neck to tilt upward, which explains why the Belly Sleeper measures a scant 2.5 inches. Beads of cooling gel within the spongy foam ensure you don’t wake up sweaty. 3/ For side sleepers To keep your spine straight, the Pillow Cube Pro’s square edges nestle into the gap between your shoulder and the bed—taking the place of balled-up cushions crammed in place. The memory foam slab comes in three heights to suit…

Off the gridlock

Seating A pair of inward-facing padded benches can comfortably fit almost all body types with no need for adjustments. The configuration evokes a horse-drawn carriage. Display Each passenger has a 7-inch touchscreen they can use to tell the vehicle when they’re seated and ready to go, monitor their journey on a map, and see their ETA. Wheels The active suspension does more than absorb bumps. It automatically adjusts its height so the 12-foot-long vehicle’s cabin stays level, even on banked roads. Roof During the day, a 43-inch sunroof lets in plenty of natural light. At night, an array of 688 LEDs can mimic starry skies or provide a splashy party atmosphere.…

Off the gridlock

LeafLife bamboo tumbler An internal fine-mesh strainer lets you brew up to 17 ounces of your favorite blend from loose leaves or bags. The double walls will keep it hot for 12 hours or cold for 24. Cuisinart PerfecTemp This precision kettle will quickly bring nearly 2 quarts of water to the ideal temperature—between 160 and 200 degrees for most leaves—and then maintain it for up to 30 minutes. Young Mountain Darjeeling These ethically sourced leaves take more time to release their flavor than others. The lengthy steep period creates a beverage with gentle notes of toasted rice and butternut squash. Fellow Atmos vacuum canister Store your supply carefully. Twisting the lid on this 0.75-quart vessel activates a pump that sucks out excess oxygen, thus preserving flavor. A button breaks the seal. Ember Mug2 An internal heating coil in…

Have a nice trip

THE FIRST TIME I get high on Ketamine, I'm not sure I'm doing it right. The setting is nice enough: I’m tucked beneath a gray weighted blanket, reclining on a creamy leather chair. Headphones deliver the sort of playlist you’d find by searching for “meditation” on Spotify, and a mural of a gorgeous forest is the last thing I see before putting on a silky sleep mask. A therapist sits a few feet away, ready to provide reassurance if I need it. Down the hall, a friendly nurse practitioner is on call with Tylenol and gluten-free pretzels if I feel a little peaky when the session finishes, plus anti-anxiety medication if the sensation crosses into a little more than peaky. I am warm, safe, and supported. Am I high enough, though?…

Have a nice trip

Somebody’s gotta do it

LIFE IS RARELY WORRY-FREE, but unprecedented angst has become a constant. Beyond the regular challenges of everyday existence—chaotic households, traffic jams, overbearing bosses—the looming presence of a deadly virus has made even mundane decisions feel fraught. As a result, people are losing sleep, gaining weight, and drinking more. Any number of things can spark stress, but they all share a common origin. “It’s when the demands on somebody outstrip the resources they have,” says Lynn Bufka, a senior director at the American Psychological Association (APA). The results of that are rarely good. Face a difficult situation, unrealistic expectation, or sudden conflict without the right skills or tools, and you risk melting down or freezing up. That danger increases when you are pressed for time or cannot influence a challenging variable. “The…

Somebody’s gotta do it

The dimmer switch

ON HARDSCRABBLE PASS in south-central Colorado, bighorn sheep, patches of ice, and blown-over snow regularly threaten drivers on February days. But once they come out the other side and dive down into the Wet Mountain Valley, the first breathtaking glimpse of the Sangre de Cristo range comes into view. The peaks rise from nothing and seem to take up half the sky, reaching their rocky and forbidding fingers more than 14,000 feet. Near their base, the fraternal-twin towns of Westcliffe and Silver Cliff abut each other and log a combined population of around 1,300 people. At the edge of the Cliffs, as they’re called, just past the bowling alley and as Main Street yields to rural openness, there’s something unusual for such a small community: a public observatory, designed to look…

The dimmer switch

Why can’t we sleep?

Despite our near-constant worrying over restlessness, Americans log about the same amount of sleep today as they did 50 years ago. But that doesn’t mean we’re snoozing enough. Approximately one in three US adults isn’t getting the seven or more daily hours of shut-eye recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, according to a 2020 poll from the National Sleep Foundation. And even among those who log good rest at least six nights a week, one-quarter say drowsiness still regularly interferes with daily life. That’s a lot of time lost to lethargy, but the consequences of chronic sleeplessness can be even more serious. Those who average less than six hours an evening have an increased risk of accidents, cardiovascular disease, and diabetes. Yet our quest for slumber meets so…

Why can’t we sleep?

During New York City’s first COVID-19 surge, an oasis beckoned stressed and exhausted Mount Sinai Hospital physicians, nurses, and other frontliners. During breaks or between shifts, they could sink into high-backed chairs beneath a canopy of silk trees, breathe in calming scents of lavender and chamomile, and, in the dimmed light, lose themselves. Floor-to-ceiling nature videos whisked them away to mountain lakes, lush forests, or oceanfront beaches. The enclave—a converted triage tent with an arched roof just steps from the pandemic’s front line—offered a healing all its own to a burned-out crew. “The trauma of seeing death after death during the peak was very difficult for all,” recalls Dahlia Rizk, an internal medicine physician who works with severely ill patients and leads a 30-person hospital team at Mount Sinai, which, with…

The shape of things

THE NATURAL WORLD IS NOT ALWAYS a calm place. Every day, animals from the ocean floor to the highest treetops struggle to live, breed, and eat. Their existential endeavors make many of our modern stressors seem placid by comparison. But we still seek out signs of serenity in the wild—and if we press the camera shutter at precisely the right moment, we might just find them. These images capture flocking birds and schooling fish suspended in smooth, synchronized swirls—twin phenomena of the sky and sea. But while they seem to have complex choreography from behind a lens, avian and aquatic dances follow just one simple rule: If your neighbor makes a move, you follow suit. In both cases, this rote locomotion results in a comforting cluster better able to protect the…

The shape of things

Massage away that headache

FEW THINGS CAN crush a productive morning or relaxing evening faster than a tension headache. Any number of factors can trigger one, from stress to poor posture, but it always feels like a band of pressure across the scalp that then tightens the neck and even the shoulders. The good news is, a little kneading on the noggin and the muscles holding it up can decrease the frequency of these skull-crushers by up to 60 percent. To start, sit or stand with a straight back, relaxed arms, and closed eyes. Breathe deeply as you perform each step for 30 to 60 seconds, repeating those that bring relief. Go slowly and be gentle. Remember, the point is to ease the strain on your braincase, not inflict more pain. STEP 1 Cup each hand over…

Massage away that headache

Calm and tranquility live in the cloud, too

WHAT DO YOU REACH FOR when you need some soothing? A cozy blanket, a cup of tea, or maybe even your smartphone? That stiff hunk of hardware doesn’t exactly scream comfort, but if you look past its glassy exterior, you’ll find that it lets you relax in its own way. TIGHTEN UP YOUR SETTINGS Boundaries are key to any healthy, happy relationship, including the one you have with your phone. Android and iOS have the built-in tools Wind Down and Downtime, respectively, which can help silence notifications as you approach bedtime to put a stop to the constant buzz of the world for the evening. ENLIST A GADGET Use your device to control other de-stressing gizmos at home. Set the mood by dimming the smart lights in your living room or pumping some tunes…

Calm and tranquility live in the cloud, too

IF YOUR DOG has seen more of you during the pandemic, you may have noticed them trembling or barking excessively when you leave. These frantic behaviors are signs of anxiety, and though your pet might need professional help, you can try to make them feel better right at home. For the quickest fix, gaze deep into your pup’s peepers. This gives each of you a dose of oxytocin, a hormone that reinforces your emotional bond and quiets the body’s fear response, promoting calm and happiness overall. Planning work breaks around your dog will help distract them from stresses too. Practice commands, go for a walk, play tug-of-war, or toss them a food-dispensing toy to keep them blissfully oblivious. Your furry friend might also feel jittery if you’re venturing somewhere new. Take some…

The ultimate comforter

THE EXTRA POUNDS in a weighted blanket feel like a hug, stimulating the release of serotonin and dopamine, chemicals that encourage a good night’s rest. But if you’re aiming for a top-notch snooze, sew your own to boost this bulky duvet’s calming qualities. Choose a fuzzy fleece for softness or a heavy corduroy for some added squeeze; match the heft to be one-tenth of your body weight, or even stitch pockets for aromatherapy sachets. Herbs like lavender or bergamot will push you even deeper into Morpheus’ arms. Time: 6–8 hours Cost: $70–$100 Difficulty: Moderate Materials: • 4 yards muslin or other inexpensive cotton• 1–1½ pounds polyester stuffing• 15 pounds glass beads 2¼ yards fleece 50 inches wide• 2¼ yards cotton batting• 2¼ yards cotton (or fabric of choice) 50 inches wide• 8 yards blanket binding Tools: Scissors, ruler,…

The ultimate comforter

Meditating in motion

EMPLOYING MEDITATION to let go of the past and focus on the present is a sure path to inner peace. Neuroscientists aren’t sure why, but they do know that it shrinks the brain’s flight-or-fight center, called the amygdala, which could increase feelings of serenity. The practice also induces relaxation and helps regulate the circadian rhythm, promoting better sleep. But what if you just can’t sit quietly, even for a minute? It’s possible to enjoy some of the same benefits while doing mundane tasks like walking the dog, puttering in the garden, or even taking a long shower. Psychologists call these brief interludes “wakeful rest,” and say they let a region of your gray matter called the default mode network connect dissonant parts of your brain. Such clarity can, among other things,…

Meditating in motion

Take your most relaxing bath ever

A GOOD SOAK is a great way to unwind. Granted, this luxurious indulgence isn’t the booming field of research it should be, but the data we do have confirms its soothing effects. One Japanese study of the benefits of tub time found it can calm the nervous system and increase blood flow. People who take regular dips also feel lower levels of stress and depression. To maximize the benefits, you’ll need a process. Here’s everything to consider. TEMP & TRIMMINGS Keep the H2O between 104°F and 109°F. No need for precision—pleasantly toasty is perfect. Bubbles can be comforting, but may cause irritation. For calming scents, try essential oils in a diffuser or DIY bath bombs and salts. TIME Submersion an hour or two before bed kick-starts the brain’s shutdown process, so you’ll fall asleep…

Take your most relaxing bath ever

Music for the menagerie

WHEN ENGLISH PLAYWRIGHT William Congreve wrote, “Music hath charms to soothe a savage breast” in his 1697 tragedy The Mourning Bride, any real efforts to measure how nonhuman animals produce and perceive music—what we now call zoomusicology—were far in the future. Early 20th-century attempts to test the oft-misquoted quip (“beast” rather than “breast”) appeared to prove it quite wrong. In July 1921, Popular Science covered one such interlude at New York City’s Central Park Menagerie—now known as the Zoo. “The polar bear exhibited astonishment,” and a small tame wolf “ran wildly around, panic-stricken.” The elephant stood out, seeming oddly unfazed. The purpose of the demonstration, according to an account in The New York Times, was “to gauge more or less scientifically the effect of jungle music on animals.” (“Jungle music” being a…

Music for the menagerie

In This Issue

Description

Details

Reviews

Recent Digital Issues Browse all

Recent Popular Science Digital Issues Browse all back issues

Popular Science (Digital) Subscription November 17th, 2021 Issue

Popular Science (Digital) Winter 2021: $5.99

Popular Science (Digital) Subscription September 8th, 2021 Issue

Popular Science (Digital) Fall 2021: $5.99

Popular Science (Digital) Subscription June 30th, 2021 Issue

Popular Science (Digital) Summer 2021: $5.99

Popular Science (Digital) Subscription April 7th, 2021 Issue

Popular Science (Digital) Spring 2021: $5.99

Popular Science (Digital) Subscription June 7th, 2023 Issue

Popular Science (Digital) Summer 2023: $5.99

Popular Science (Digital) Subscription March 15th, 2023 Issue

Popular Science (Digital) Spring 2023: $5.99

Popular Science (Digital) Subscription October 19th, 2022 Issue

Popular Science (Digital) Winter 2022: $5.99

Popular Science (Digital) Subscription July 27th, 2022 Issue

Popular Science (Digital) Fall 2022: $5.99

Popular Science (Digital) Subscription May 4th, 2022 Issue

Popular Science (Digital) Summer 2022: $5.99

Popular Science (Digital) Subscription February 9th, 2022 Issue

Popular Science (Digital) Spring 2022: $5.99

Popular Science (Digital) Subscription November 17th, 2021 Issue

Popular Science (Digital) Winter 2021: $5.99

Popular Science (Digital) Subscription September 8th, 2021 Issue

Popular Science (Digital) Fall 2021: $5.99

Popular Science (Digital) Subscription June 30th, 2021 Issue

Popular Science (Digital) Summer 2021: $5.99

Popular Science (Digital) Subscription April 7th, 2021 Issue

Popular Science (Digital) Spring 2021: $5.99

Popular Science (Digital) Subscription June 7th, 2023 Issue

Popular Science (Digital) Summer 2023: $5.99

Popular Science (Digital) Subscription March 15th, 2023 Issue

Popular Science (Digital) Spring 2023: $5.99

Popular Science (Digital) Subscription October 19th, 2022 Issue

Popular Science (Digital) Winter 2022: $5.99

Popular Science (Digital) Subscription July 27th, 2022 Issue

Popular Science (Digital) Fall 2022: $5.99

Customers Also Viewed

Ideas Magazine (Digital) Subscription December 6th, 2024 Issue

Ideas Magazine (Digital)

(1)

4 Issues: $18.18 ~~$19.24~~

Sound + Image Magazine (Digital) Subscription December 1st, 2024 Issue

Sound + Image Magazine (Digital)

8 Issues: $15.79 ~~$20.24~~

Axis アクシス Magazine (Digital) Subscription December 27th, 2024 Issue

Axis アクシス Magazine (Digital)

6 Issues: $33.20 ~~$39.84~~

VW Bus T4&5+ (Digital) Subscription November 13th, 2024 Issue

VW Bus T4&5+ (Digital)

No.151: $3.86

Popular Science (Digital) Subscription August 30th, 2023 Issue

Popular Science (Digital)

(457)

Fall 2023: $5.99

WIRED UK Magazine (Digital) Subscription January 1st, 2025 Issue

WIRED UK Magazine (Digital)

(1)

6 Issues: $21.36 ~~$22.56~~

femina Denmark (Digital) Subscription February 29th, 2024 Issue

femina Denmark (Digital)

Uge 9 2024: $3.39

Allers Julgodis 2019 Magazine (Digital) Subscription November 1st, 2019 Issue

Allers Julgodis 2019 Magazine (Digital)

Allers Julgodis 2019: $3.00

Discover Magazine (Digital) Subscription

Discover Magazine (Digital)

(257)

8 Issues: $24.99 ~~$47.92~~

Astronomy Magazine (Digital) Subscription April 1st, 2025 Issue

Astronomy Magazine (Digital)

(355)

12 Issues: $44.99 ~~$83.88~~

Ideas Magazine (Digital) Subscription December 6th, 2024 Issue

Ideas Magazine (Digital)

(1)

4 Issues: $18.18 ~~$19.24~~

Sound + Image Magazine (Digital) Subscription December 1st, 2024 Issue

Sound + Image Magazine (Digital)

8 Issues: $15.79 ~~$20.24~~

Axis アクシス Magazine (Digital) Subscription December 27th, 2024 Issue

Axis アクシス Magazine (Digital)

6 Issues: $33.20 ~~$39.84~~

VW Bus T4&5+ (Digital) Subscription November 13th, 2024 Issue

VW Bus T4&5+ (Digital)

No.151: $3.86

Popular Science (Digital) Subscription August 30th, 2023 Issue

Popular Science (Digital)

(457)

Fall 2023: $5.99

WIRED UK Magazine (Digital) Subscription January 1st, 2025 Issue

WIRED UK Magazine (Digital)

(1)

6 Issues: $21.36 ~~$22.56~~

femina Denmark (Digital) Subscription February 29th, 2024 Issue

femina Denmark (Digital)

Uge 9 2024: $3.39

Allers Julgodis 2019 Magazine (Digital) Subscription November 1st, 2019 Issue

Allers Julgodis 2019 Magazine (Digital)

Allers Julgodis 2019: $3.00

Reviews