Established in 1845, Scientific American remains the oldest continuously-published magazine in the United States. Redesigned in October 2010, the publication covers the most important and exciting research in science, health, technology, the environment, and society, exploring important ideas often months and years before other media recognizes their importance. The magazine publishes 15 foreign language editions, and regular sections include Forum, which provides a platform for external experts to comment on science policy; Science Agenda, where editors can discuss different science issues; and Insights, which profiles a scientist or researcher and analyzes their contribution to society. Other sections include Anti Gravity and Skeptic. Regular columns include The Science of Health and TechnoFiles. Publicists should feel free to pitch anytime, although they should avoid pitching individual products or new company officer announcements. They should focus on science-based stories that are better told by a journalist than an expert.

The blog covers entertainment and technology. It features women in geek culture while providing a prominent place for the voices of geek women. Posts on The Mary Sue usually adress and comment on the latest geek-news stories with a flair of humor. They always include a picture, tweet, comic or other graphic. Each blogger and editor for The Mary Sue can be reached individually via the About Us page on their website.

Published since 1922 and written for science professionals and others interested in science, medicine, technology and physics. Content provides new development updates and discusses their scientific and real-life applications. Articles cover the environment, nutrition, agronomy, chemistry, research, development policy, mathematics, computers, behavioral sciences, astronomy, biology, materials science, biomedicine, life sciences, physics and technology.

Founded in 2002, Gizmodo is dedicated to independent reporting and commentary on technology, science, and internet culture.

Established in 1972 to serve the worldwide turbine aircraft user market of corporate flight departments, charter/air taxi operations, commuter/regional airlines, major airlines, special operations, government organizations and others allied to the field. Reports on corporate aviation, rotary wing aviation and regional airlines. Regular topics include avionics, engines, new equipment, services and profiles of industry leaders. AIN accepts byline articles. Send everything to Nigel Moll.