Latest Magazines

In issue 18, we’re explore critical challenges faced by our society and planet, including the emerging crisis of “forever“ chemicals, the psychedelics renaissance and the impact of bias in molecular biology research.

In this issue of The Scientific Observer, we explore the impact of research fraud on the Alzheimer’s disease research field, how we can look to protect our immunity rather than “boost” it and much more.

In issue 16 of The Scientific Observer, we explore the ever-evolving future of food, the role of cannabinoid receptors in disorders of the brain and much more.

Download this month's issue of The Scientific Observer to explore advances in multiple sclerosis research, a novel solution to scientific publication and much more.

In issue 14 of The Scientific Observer, we dive into why the ocean is a treasure trove for novel drug compounds, ask how bioplatforms are supporting the mRNA "revolution" and explore everything you need to know about vitamin D.

In issue 13 of The Scientific Observer, we venture into a ketamine clinic to explore the frontiers of psychedelic therapy, investigate where a food's taste comes from and explore the need for a vaccine for a deadly, disfiguring virus.

Issue 10 of The Scientific Observer features a deep dive into the pursuit of a "holy grail" influenza vaccine, what the world's first pig to human heart transplant could mean for the future of medicine, the complexities of the cancer microbiome and much more. Download your free copy now.

Issue nine of The Scientific Observer features an interview with Nobel Prize Laureate Elizabeth Blackburn, an article from the Lost Women of Science, how the Omicron variant highlights the need for smart vaccine design and much more.

Download this month's issue of The Scientific Observer to learn about how we can pave the way to net zero in pharma and biotech, disparities in healthcare and clinical research, vaccine equality and much more.

Download this month's issue of The Scientific Observer to learn about the home of creativity in the brain, Professor George Church's plans to "revive" the woolly mammoth, and much more.