Essayer OR - Gratuit

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK - August 2025

Passez à l'illimité avec Magzter GOLD

Lire The Week Junior Science+Nature UK avec plus de 9 000 autres magazines et journaux avec un seul abonnement

Voir le catalogue

1 mois

$14.99

1 an $149.99

$149.99

$12/month

(OR)

Abonnez-vous uniquement à The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

Cadeau The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

Annulez à tout moment.

(Aucun engagement) ⓘ

Si vous n'êtes pas satisfait de votre abonnement, vous pouvez nous contacter par e-mail à help@magzter.com dans les 7 jours suivant la date de début de l'abonnement pour obtenir un remboursement complet. Sans poser de questions, promis ! (Remarque : Non applicable aux achats à l'unité)

Abonnement numérique

Accès instantané ⓘ

Abonnez-vous maintenant pour commencer instantanément à lire sur le site Web de Magzter, les applications iOS Android et Amazon.

Vérifié Sécurisé

paiement ⓘ

Magzter est un marchand Stripe vérifié.

Dans ce numéro

That’s Amazing!
This month’s biggest stories.

A new hope
Celebrate the comeback of Kenya’s black rhinos.

Planet protectors
Check out the bots that snatch whale snot..

First flowers for UK's upside-down tree

Scientists get excited for the first baobab tree to blossom in Britain.

1 mins

Runaway success for young science writer

On 23 June, Hasset Kifle from St Margaret Ward Catholic Academy in Stoke-on-Trent, England, was awarded the Young Science Writer of the Year Award 2025, at a ceremony in London's Science Museum. The competition, run by the Association of British Science Writers (ABSW), is open to school students aged from 14 to 16 to submit an essay on a science, engineering, technology or maths topic. This year, the competition received a record number of 607 entries from young writers around the UK.

1 mins

Horse faces show feelings

Scientists have mapped how horses use their faces to show emotion and communicate - just like humans and apes.

1 mins

Poo pills to the rescue

So-called \"poo pills\" could flush out superbugs, according to a new study. Antibiotic resistance (when drugs don't work to fight infections) is a serious and growing problem.

1 mins

Lost shipwreck discovered

In 1708, a Spanish galleon (sailing ship) called San José was sailing to Cartagena in Colombia.

1 mins

Snaps from world's best digital camera

The world’s largest digital camera has released its first mind-blowing images of the universe. The Vera C. Rubin Observatory in Chile is home to a 3,200-megapixel camera, known as the LSST (Legacy Survey of Space and Time) camera — which is the size of a small car. A top mobile phone camera only has about 50 megapixels (which define how clear an image is).

1 mins

Lost shipwreck discovered

In 1708, a Spanish galleon (sailing ship) called San José was sailing to Cartagena in Colombia. It was carrying about 200 tonnes of gold, silver and emeralds, which today could be worth about £15 billion.

1 mins

Adam Kay

Meet the doctor who loves writing funny books.

3 mins

Wildlife watch

With the summer holidays almost here, Jenny Ackland seeks out the most colourful natural wonders.

2 mins

The secret behaviour of sharks

These mysterious fish are one of the least understood creatures of the ocean.

3 mins

SnotBots to the rescue

Meet the researchers flying drones to sample slimy whale snot.

1 mins

WEIRD SCIENCE

A round-up of the strangest science stories from around the world.

2 mins

If our eyes see upside down, how does the brain flip it?

Discover just how incredible your eyes (and brain) are.

2 mins

Should celebrities go to space?

Some people say only qualified astronauts should be blasting into orbit.

1 mins

Lire toutes les histoires de The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK Description:

Éditeur: Future

Catégorie: Science

Langue: English

Fréquence: Monthly

TWJ Science+Nature is a monthly magazine from the award-winning team behind The Week Junior.

Every issue is packed with incredible content — from arctic expeditions to NASA solar missions. The secrets of the deep to the secrets of outer space. The science of exploding buildings, and the low-down on extraterrestrial life. It will ignite curiosities and feed hungry brains with mind-blowing facts and stories.