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2. Whizz Pop Bang - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whizz_Pop_Bang

   Whizz Pop Bang is a British science magazine for children. [1] Jenny Inglis founded the magazine in 2015, raising an initial £12,000 ($15002.57 USD) from Kickstarter. 3 months later, the magazine had 3,000 subscribers. [2] [1] A physics graduate, Inglis wanted Whizz Pop Bang to be free of advertising as well as gender-neutral. The scientific ...

3. Category : Children's magazines published in the United States

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Children's...

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4. List of science magazines - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_science_magazines

   Science magazines are read by non-scientists and scientists who want accessible information on fields outside their specialization. Articles in science magazines are sometimes republished or summarized by the general press. Horisont is the oldest continuously published general science magazine in Estonia. Cover image from 1967.

5. Muse (children's magazine) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muse_(children's_magazine)

   Muse is a science and arts magazine intended for kids 9 to 14 and up. It's 48 pages with no advertising and is published nine times each year. [6] Issues regularly contain a comic strip ("Parallel U"), letters from readers (Muse Mail), news items (Muse News), a contest, a question-and-answer page featuring experts, a page about technology, a page about math, a hands-on activity, as well as ...

6. Chickadee (magazine) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chickadee_(magazine)

   Chickadee (formerly stylized as chickaDEE) is a Canadian monthly children's magazine. It was founded in 1979 [1] as a spin-off of OWL Magazine geared towards younger readers. Its headquarters is in Toronto. [2] Originally, the magazine was aimed at kids up to the age of eight and focused on science and nature.

7. OWL (magazine) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Owl_(magazine)

   OWL Magazine is a popular Canadian children's magazine founded in 1976 by Young Naturalist Foundation members Annabel Slaight and Mary-Anne Brinkmann. It was designed to make children ages 8–12 “think beyond the printed page”.