-
Unisex organic mid-light t-shirt
Price range: $19.50 through $21.00Soft. Sustainable. Scientifically stylish.
Show your love for Elements with this eco-friendly tee made from 100% organic cotton. Perfect for geology fans who care about the planet—and good design.2XLLMSXLClear -
Youth baseball cap
$19.50For young explorers who love Elements!
This comfy, adjustable baseball cap features the Elements magazine logo and is perfect for outdoor adventures or casual wear. Breathable and durable—just like a true geology fan’s spirit! -
Organic cotton baby bodysuit
$21.00Tiny geologist, big impact!
This ultra-soft organic cotton bodysuit featuring the Elements magazine logo keeps your baby comfy while supporting a sustainable future. A perfect fit for active little ones—and earth-loving parents.12-18m3-6M6-12mClear -
Unisex Hoodie
$37.00Wrap up in warmth—and Elements pride!
This ultra-soft hoodie with the Elements magazine logo blends cozy comfort with classic streetwear style. Perfect for chilly days and science-filled nights.2XL3XLLMSXLClear -
Unisex organic cotton t-shirt
Price range: $19.50 through $25.00Wear your passion for Elements—sustainably.
This soft, eco-friendly tee made from 100% organic cotton is perfect for geoscience lovers who care about the Earth—both above and below the surface.Clear2XL3XL4XL5XLLMSXL -
Biomineral Geochemistry: Windows into Past Climates and Calcification, April 2025, Vol. 21, No. 2
$20.00Marine calcium carbonate biominerals, especially the shells and skeletons produced by molluscs, corals, and the immeasurably numerous calcifying phytoplankton and zooplankton, are of both societal and environmental importance for two key reasons. Firstly, the mineralised remains of these organisms are one of the largest longterm sinks of carbon on Earth’s surface. Secondly, and perhaps more practically, the (trace) element and isotopic composition of these biominerals probably represents the most widely applied tool for quantitatively reconstructing past environmental conditions on timescales from days to millions of years.
-
Birth and Growth of Minerals from Aqueous Solutions, February 2025, Vol. 21, No. 1
$20.00The birth and growth of minerals from aqueous solutions is a ubiquitous process in both natural and engineered environments. This research field has recently experienced a paradigm shift due to the discovery of non-classical nucleation and growth processes.
-
Himalayan Leucogranites, December 2024, Vol. 20, No. 6
$20.00Himalayan leucogranites crop out intermittently over 2000 km along the Himalayan crest in the Himalayan-Tibetan plateau. They constitute some of the most well-studied granites in the world. They are considered to be purely crustal-derived melts and indicators of collisional orogenesis, and have greatly improved our general understanding of crustal anatexis, differentiation of felsic magmas, and tectonic evolution of the Himalayan-Tibetan Orogen.
-
Periodic Table of Elements
Price range: $20.00 through $30.00Unveil the beauty of the periodic table with this high-resolution poster from Elements magazine. Perfect for students, educators, and chemistry enthusiasts, this premium print showcases the elements in vivid detail, making it an educational and visually striking addition to any space. Ideal for framing.
ClearA1A2A3 -
Elements Back Issues
Price range: $20.00 through $30.00Celebrate the legacy of Elements magazine with this high-resolution poster featuring iconic back covers. Perfect for fans and collectors, this premium print showcases the evolution of scientific discovery. Ideal for framing.
ClearA1A2A3 -
Behind and Beyond Luminescence Imaging, October 2024, Vol. 20, No. 5
$20.00Luminescence-based optical or SEM images are increasingly used in Earth sciences research. Examples include formation and post-growth history of minerals from their internal textures, taking into account multiple interior regions of complex crystals. For such simple approaches it is actually unnecessary to understand the particular causes of emissions.
-
The Invisible Ocean: Hydrogen in the Deep Earth, August 2024, Vol. 20, No. 4
$20.00Hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe and its distribution, transfer, and speciation in the deep Earth remain a fascinating topic of ongoing research. We review the most notable discoveries constraining the H cycle in the deep Earth. This includes new methods for detecting hydrogen, insights into the size of deep reservoirs, and new constraints from inclusions in ultradeep diamonds.
