|
Microbiology Today is the Society's magazine. Presented in a
colourful and stylish layout, the lively range of features and articles
also provides a valuable resource for anyone wishing to know more about
current issues and research in microbiology. The content is carefully
balanced to meet the needs of all Society members, as well as providing an
informative and enjoyable broad interest magazine.
Today's microbiologists tend to be very specialized and they appreciate
being able to keep up with other areas of their subject through the themed
feature articles in each issue. Topics are chosen which aim to reflect
every field in microbiology.
In February 2007 we introduced a new Letters and Opinions section. From time
to time articles published in Microbiology Today cause some debate amongst the
microbiology community and people often ask the editorial office if they can write responses
to those articles. So it seemed only fair that we introduce a section in which
you, the reader, can offer an alternative point of view.
Regular features include:
- Feature articles on topical themes
- Microbiology and science news
- Comment - for airing controversial views
- Hot off the Press - summaries of the latest research papers
- Meetings - in-depth previews of future SGM sessions
- Gradline - written by and for young microbiologists
- Going Public - microbiology promotion activities
- Schoolzone - microbiology news and activities for teachers
- Reviews - honest appraisals of books, software and videos
- News - grants, prizes and membership information
- Letters and Opinions - for you, the reader, to offer your
point of view
Microbiology Today also contains details of Society meetings,
publications and all activities.
Microbiology Today is published every February, May, August and
November. All members receive a copy as part of their annual subscription.
Commercial subscriptions are also available.
Would you like to be entered in our database as a potential book
reviewer? Get a form for entering your details
here .
Last updated 10 February 2009
|