Bonnier News - Science Illustrated

Science Illustrated to Launch in Germany

German readers will soon be able to read their own version of Science Illustrated, now appearing in 13 different editions worldwide.

The latest magazine to launch after being licensed from Bonnier International Magazines, Science Illustrated will hit the newsstands in Germany on May 5. The magazine is published under license by Family Media, who published a test issue of the magazine in September 2009. The new edition will bring up the total number of editions of Science Illustrated to 13 and the total countries where it is distributed to 17, with Austria and Switzerland.

Science Illustrated launches in Slovenia

On the 20th of November, the new edition of Science Illustrated will hit the newsstands in Slovenia

The magazine will be published monthly by Novium Media.

Science Illustrated was recently launched in Australia and Germany. The magazine is Bonnier's most international title.

Science Illustrated Takes on the Web

Illustretet Videnskab/Science Illustrated is launching a revamped web strategy including entirely new web pages in Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Finland and the Netherlands – for the main magazine and for their history magazine and National Geographic. The goal is to launch 13 sites in 13 weeks.

Illustreret Videnskab/Science Illustrated has been online since 2001, but its content has been limited and the article archive has previously been available only to subscribers. Now Bonnier Publications, which publishes the magazine, will launch a much more comprehensive site with new technology and a fully open archive.

Science Illustrated launches in Australia and Germany

Two new editions of Science Illustrated will be published on the same day, but on opposite sides of the globe  

On the 16th of September, the two new editions will hit the newsstands in Australia and Germany.

Illustreret Videnskab Historie Magazine Makes History Fun

The Illustreret Videnskab spin-off proves that history never goes out of style, with a quickly-growing readership in the Nordic region

Who wants to read about old kings and medieval battles?  Or about people who have been dead for hundreds of years? A lot of people, it seems.