Watch for Changes in 2002

At The Scientist, we try to make incremental improvements in our publication every issue. The improvements may include spending extra time editing stories to make them easier to read, or calling additional sources to procure artwork to properly illustrate an article. A 24-times-a-year publication schedule leaves little leeway between issues to make major changes, but we still keep our sights set on making each issue better than the last. Now, after this, our final issue of 2001, we really have

Written byLarry Hand
| 2 min read

Register for free to listen to this article
Listen with Speechify
0:00
2:00
Share

Now, after this, our final issue of 2001, we really have our work cut out for us. Our incremental charge has become monumental. For Jan. 7, 2002, we have ambitious plans that include changing our format from tabloid size to standard magazine size and adding new elements to the content. We're also broadening our scope of coverage because we're now going to distribute our publication in print in Europe and Canada, as well as in the United States. So, when you receive your next issue of The Scientist, watch for some major improvements.

First, look for a smaller, more convenient page size, 8 1/4 x 10 1/2 inches. We'll still have the familiar sections of the publication--News, Research, LabConsumer, Profession--but they will be presented in an updated, reader-friendly, and colorful design. And because the page size will be smaller, we will be publishing a greater number of pages to continue ...

Interested in reading more?

Become a Member of

The Scientist Logo
Receive full access to digital editions of The Scientist, as well as TS Digest, feature stories, more than 35 years of archives, and much more!
Already a member? Login Here

Meet the Author

Published In

Share
July Digest 2025
July 2025, Issue 1

What Causes an Earworm?

Memory-enhancing neural networks may also drive involuntary musical loops in the brain.

View this Issue
Genome Modeling and Design: From the Molecular to Genome Scale

Genome Modeling and Design: From the Molecular to Genome Scale

Twist Bio 
Screening 3D Brain Cell Cultures for Drug Discovery

Screening 3D Brain Cell Cultures for Drug Discovery

DNA and pills, conceptual illustration of the relationship between genetics and therapeutic development

Multiplexing PCR Technologies for Biopharmaceutical Research

Thermo Fisher Logo
Discover how to streamline tumor-infiltrating lymphocyte production.

Producing Tumor-infiltrating Lymphocyte Therapeutics

cytiva logo

Products

The Scientist Placeholder Image

Sino Biological Sets New Industry Standard with ProPure Endotoxin-Free Proteins made in the USA

sartorius-logo

Introducing the iQue 5 HTS Platform: Empowering Scientists  with Unbeatable Speed and Flexibility for High Throughput Screening by Cytometry

parse_logo

Vanderbilt Selects Parse Biosciences GigaLab to Generate Atlas of Early Neutralizing Antibodies to Measles, Mumps, and Rubella

shiftbioscience

Shift Bioscience proposes improved ranking system for virtual cell models to accelerate gene target discovery