American Chemistry -- FREE!

tags: ,

Did you know that you can get a subscription to the magazine, American Chemistry, for free?

More like this

tags: ScienceBlogs Millionth Comment Party, ScienceBlogs in Seattle ScienceBlogs millionth comment party in Seattle. Image: GrrlScientist 27 September 2008 [larger view]. I finally managed to find a stable and free wifi connection AND an outlet, thanks to the University Bookstore, so here are…
tags: Cornell Lab of Ornithology, Living Bird magazine The quarterly magazine, Living Bird, that is published by the Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology, is now available online for free. It includes stories (some are "web only"), streaming video and lots of wonderful images for you to enjoy.
How would you like to win a subscription to Seed, the journal Nature, and a boatload of other prizes? If you've got Photoshop and a good idea, you could earn those prizes, plus the admiration of the academic blogosphere, with just a few minutes of effort. As you may know, BPR3 is trying to create a…
tags: Scientific American, free magazine The July issue of Scientific American is avilable for download as a PDF for free. They are introducing an appealingly bright, colorful design and open layout along with deeper changes in content that make the magazine an even more valuable resource for…

There appears to be an issue with that link -- all I get is a "You can buy this domain" page.

By Luna_the_cat (not verified) on 17 Apr 2008 #permalink

Just be sure that you are aware that this is put out by the American Chemistry Council (ACC): "which represents the leading companies engaged in the business of chemistry, including significant business groups such as the Plastics Division and the Chlorine Chemistry Division." [http://www.americanchemistry.com/s_acc/index.asp]

Publications from the American Chemical Society (ACS) generally do not have the narrow focus on industrial issues that ACC stuff probably does (though they also don't a free glossy magazine for public distribution).

Can't edit my comment above. I just wanted to add that the magazine is not free. The free subscription is only available for American Chemistry Council member companies (and that link is broken since their domain has expired). More information here: http://www.kenilworth.com/publications/ac/