Background and Format Launched by Adrio Communications in 2001, then developed further in 2004, Radio-Electronics provides information and overviews for the radio and electronics engineering industries. The website provides a magazine section giving insight into various industry sectors with case studies, articles about industry trends and topics, and exhibition reports. They also provide up to the minute electronics industry news, pages for job information, and pages covering the forthcoming exhibitions. Audience and Readership The website is aimed at professional electronics engineers. It includes tutorials that cover the basic aspects of technology and stories divided into sections. Deadline: Ongoing Frequency: It is a website that is online 24 hours a day. Monthly Unique Users Source:Publisher They receive over 750,000 page impressions a month and according to Google Analytics the visitor breakdown is: North America: 29% Europe: 24% Asia: 34% Africa:4% Oceania inc Australia:3% Supplements and Sections: Antennas & propagation Broadcast Cellular telecoms Circuit design Components Design Principles Distribution Embedded Formulae Jobs Manufacture News Power management RF Technology Satellites Telecoms & networks Test Wireless Ad Rates Advertising information can be found here. Other Information The Editor does not want any contact information or Editorial staff listed because the publication does not want to receive irrelevant communications. They have a select group of PRs that they use. Any PRs still wishing to get in touch with the team, please use the details on the website, which can be found here Guidelines for authors wanting to submit articles can be found here The RSS Feed can be viewed here There's a weekly newsletter which includes updates about new services and news stories; latest technology; product stories and insight stories. Registering can be done here

Created for radio and TV producers across the United States and Canada. Each issue lists 100-150 authors and other spokespeople available for live and in-studio interviews. Each guest's ad includes a contact person and phone number so interested radio and TV producers can get in touch and arrange interviews. Guests are willing to do interviews free of charge because they are typically promoting a book, product or cause.

RadioActive is produced by students participating in youth media program where they focus on about the intensive, fun and free introductory radio journalism workshops we offer throughout the year.

Written for consumers interested in entertainment news and covers pop culture entertainment with a focus on film, music and celebrities.

Written for practicing radiologists, trainees, physicists, and other radiologic scientists. The objective of the publication is to publish and distribute the best in peer-reviewed educational material and offer readers a representative collection of educational exhibits presented at the annual meeting, in print and electronic format. Editorial presents increasing attention to informatics, imaging and therapeutic technology, continuing medical education and practice issues in radiology.

Provides reliable radio industry news and commentary. Coverage includes lineup and format changes from around the country, new launches and personnel updates, as well industry best practices and trends. The fundamentals of working with bloggers are the same as with traditional journalists at traditional media outlets: respect their schedules; take time to read their material to learn their interests; and only contact them if/when they want to be contacted. You will also find that if a blogger is a journalist for another outlet(s), Cision tracks their contact preferences there as well. The outlet offers RSS (Really Simple Syndication).

Radiolab is a podcast produced by WNYC Studios that explores scientific, philosophical, and cultural topics. It was originally created by Jad Abumrad and Robert Krulwich, and is now hosted by Lulu Miller and Latif Nasser. Episodes often combine investigative reporting with narrative storytelling and distinctive sound design. The show covers a wide range of subjects, from biology and physics to law, history, and ethics.

Each episode transports listeners to a different place, taking a kind of sonic joyride through that universe, meeting the people who inhabit that world. Driven by curiosity, this program takes a look at big ideas, often through a variety of little lenses. Topics examined include such simple subjects as Time, Memories and Noise, and such basic questions as What's going on here?, How does it work?, and What does it mean? While the topics seem simple, the resulting answers are often abstract and unexpected. The show is also available as a digital podcast.

The Radiolab for Kids is an educational podcast that explores the science behind earths plants and animals. Submit pitches here; https://radiolab.org/pitch-us

This program consists of performance highlights from the "RadioLive" program that airs the first Thursday of the month on WUWF-FM.