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

Background and Format: Launched in 1977, Starburst is published by Starburst Magazine Ltd monthly and is aimed at science fiction fans. Covers news, films, TV, gaming, events, comic books, audio, books, reviews and film festivals. For more information about advertising rates, the team can be reached at advertising@starburstmagazine.com Circulation: Source: Publisher Alerts: Gorkana Alert: Wednesday 1 February 2012 Starburst, the longest running Sci-Fi, Horror and Fantasy magazine, is returning to print on 14 February. For more details, Editor Jordan Royce can be reached at jordan.royce@starburstmagazine.com

SYFY WIRE is a genre news and editorial destination dedicated to science fiction, fantasy, horror and the fans that love it. Covering TV, film, books, comics and video games, featuring breaking news and commentary via exclusive video productions, in-depth analysis, original editorial, interviews, podcasts and more. SYFY WIRE’s coverage is delivered to consumers via web, mobile, social media and the SYFY channel.

Aims to be a site for news and discussion of science fiction, fantasy and all the things that interest science fiction and fantasy readers. Presents original short fiction, new sequential art, extensive art galleries and commentary on science fiction and related subjects by a wide range of writers from all corners of the science fiction and fantasy field. Wants to provoke, encourage and enable interesting and rewarding conversations with and between its readers. For PR opportunities, Tor does book reviews in the form of speculative short fiction stories. You can view the rules and regulations here for submissions: http://www.tor.com/page/submissions-guidelines

Syfy launched in Launched in 1992 with the name the Sci Fi Channel. Syfy is a network of NBC Universal and reaches 85 million homes. It focuses on classic science fiction and fantasy programming. Features include made-for-television and theatrical films, themed specials, original series, horror shows, and vintage science fiction television series like Knight Rider, The Twilight Zone and Star Trek. The network changed names from the Sci Fi Channel to Syfy on On July 7, 2009.