Features
The magazine is laid out into the following sections, each separated by a portfolio of science photography:
- Notebook - The magazine's front-of-book department contains a mix of news, op-art, opinions, interviews and articles and includes columns by Chris Mooney (Politics), PZ Myers (Pharyngula) and Mara Hvistendahl (Asia).
- Incubator - Summary of various innovative Scientific ideas. This section also contains each month's entry in the Cribsheet; "SEED's tear-outable tool for living in the 21st Century", a series of small posters each summarizing a separate scientific field, printed on heavy card stock. The series is also available for free download on SEED's website in GIF and PDF formats.
- Features - Includes profiles, essays, photoessays, investigations and fiction. This section also contains the regular feature Seed Salon, which transcribes a conversation between a scientist and an artist or humanist.
- Reviews - A guide to global science culture; includes reviews and critiques of books, exhibits, plays, films, museums and art
- Laboratory - The magazine's back page captures science being conducted in unexpected places.
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Famous quotes containing the word features:
“The features of our face are hardly more than gestures which force of habit made permanent. Nature, like the destruction of Pompeii, like the metamorphosis of a nymph into a tree, has arrested us in an accustomed movement.”
—Marcel Proust (1871–1922)
“However much we may differ in the choice of the measures which should guide the administration of the government, there can be but little doubt in the minds of those who are really friendly to the republican features of our system that one of its most important securities consists in the separation of the legislative and executive powers at the same time that each is acknowledged to be supreme, in the will of the people constitutionally expressed.”
—Andrew Jackson (1767–1845)
“Art is the child of Nature; yes,
Her darling child, in whom we trace
The features of the mother’s face,
Her aspect and her attitude.”
—Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807–1882)