THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 33
At National Geographic we are inspired by the idea that people driven by a shared commitment to make the world a better place can have an enormous impact. And we’ve held that conviction since 1888, when our 33 founders came together to reimagine how we encounter and understand our planet. In that spirit we bring you the National Geographic 33, honoring a group of extraordinary people who are rising to meet the most critical challenges of our time, making meaningful progress and incredible breakthroughs.
LIVING HISTORY
At the glittering new Natural History Museum Abu Dhabi, curators want to bring visitors astonishingly close to the most fascinating creatures the Earth has ever seen. Doing so required dreaming up—and then bringing to life—one of the most ambitious museums ever attempted.
THE VIKINGS WHO VANISHED
NEW ARCHAEOLOGICAL CLUES ARE SHEDDING LIGHT ON ONE OF HISTORY’S MOST PERPLEXING MYSTERIES: WHAT HAPPENED TO THE ISOLATED NORSE COLONIES OF GREENLAND THAT DISAPPEARED IN THE MIDDLE AGES?
SEARCHING FOR GHOSTS
After decades of armed conflict in Angola, the country’s elephants were thought by many to have disappeared. But the people who revere and live among them knew different. Now, a quest to find these ‘ghost elephants’ reveals a remarkable truth about how the giants survived.
THE QUEST TO REENGINEER BEER
Scientists in Belgium—that celebrated bastion of ancient beer culture—are harnessing genetic breakthroughs and machine learning to reimagine how great booze gets built. Here’s how their revelations in the lab could transform the global beer industry.
CAN THE BASILICA THAT inspired Notre Dame RETURN TO GLORY?
The world´s oldest Gothic chuch is getting its long-lost spire back- although not everyone likes the idea. Inside a 180-year quest to restore the world’s first Gothic church
DECODING THE LOST SCRIPTS OF THE ANCIENT WORLD
Across the globe, a race is under way to crack some of the last mysterious forms of writing that have never been translated. Here’s how new technology and fresh breakthroughs might help scholars solve the world’s most vexing puzzles and rewrite history.
‘YOU CAN TURN A CRISIS INTO AN OPPORTUNITY’
With more places than ever grappling with storms, floods, fires, and other natural disasters, a new cadre of specialists around the world is looking for smart opportunities amid the destruction.
JANE GOODALL 1934–2025
Few figures in the history of conservation did more to change our understanding of the natural world. With her passing this year, we celebrate Jane Goodall’s remarkable life and work with images from the National Geographic archives, including some that have never before been published.
WHY YOUR MEMORIES WILL SHAPE YOUR FUTURE
A Harvard cognitive psychologist explains how the act of remembering is indelibly linked to how we imagine what comes next.
THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 33
At National Geographic we are inspired by the idea that people driven by a shared commitment to make the world a better place can have an enormous impact. And we’ve held that conviction since 1888, when our 33 founders came together to reimagine how we encounter and understand our planet. In that spirit we bring you the National Geographic 33, honoring a group of extraordinary people who are rising to meet the most critical challenges of our time, making meaningful progress and incredible breakthroughs.
LIVING HISTORY
At the glittering new Natural History Museum Abu Dhabi, curators want to bring visitors astonishingly close to the most fascinating creatures the Earth has ever seen. Doing so required dreaming up—and then bringing to life—one of the most ambitious museums ever attempted.
THE VIKINGS WHO VANISHED
NEW ARCHAEOLOGICAL CLUES ARE SHEDDING LIGHT ON ONE OF HISTORY’S MOST PERPLEXING MYSTERIES: WHAT HAPPENED TO THE ISOLATED NORSE COLONIES OF GREENLAND THAT DISAPPEARED IN THE MIDDLE AGES?
SEARCHING FOR GHOSTS
After decades of armed conflict in Angola, the country’s elephants were thought by many to have disappeared. But the people who revere and live among them knew different. Now, a quest to find these ‘ghost elephants’ reveals a remarkable truth about how the giants survived.
THE QUEST TO REENGINEER BEER
Scientists in Belgium—that celebrated bastion of ancient beer culture—are harnessing genetic breakthroughs and machine learning to reimagine how great booze gets built. Here’s how their revelations in the lab could transform the global beer industry.
CAN THE BASILICA THAT inspired Notre Dame RETURN TO GLORY?
The world´s oldest Gothic chuch is getting its long-lost spire back- although not everyone likes the idea. Inside a 180-year quest to restore the world’s first Gothic church
DECODING THE LOST SCRIPTS OF THE ANCIENT WORLD
Across the globe, a race is under way to crack some of the last mysterious forms of writing that have never been translated. Here’s how new technology and fresh breakthroughs might help scholars solve the world’s most vexing puzzles and rewrite history.
‘YOU CAN TURN A CRISIS INTO AN OPPORTUNITY’
With more places than ever grappling with storms, floods, fires, and other natural disasters, a new cadre of specialists around the world is looking for smart opportunities amid the destruction.
JANE GOODALL 1934–2025
Few figures in the history of conservation did more to change our understanding of the natural world. With her passing this year, we celebrate Jane Goodall’s remarkable life and work with images from the National Geographic archives, including some that have never before been published.
WHY YOUR MEMORIES WILL SHAPE YOUR FUTURE
A Harvard cognitive psychologist explains how the act of remembering is indelibly linked to how we imagine what comes next.
Komisch, wenn man die Zeitschrift direkt bei National Geographic erstellt kostet die englische Ausgabe für 12 Monate nur 37 Dollar...
4,90 / 5
Die Zuschrift ist als Geschenk bestellt. Der Geschenke ist sehr zufrieden und glücklich.
Die National Geographic US erhalte ich nur sehr schwer bis gar nicht in Deutschland. Deshalb ist dieser Service von Ihnen perfekt und die Zeitung ist einfach nur gut, zumal sie in Englisch ist. Danke
Ist ein Geschenk für meinen Neffen. Er ist total begeistert. Er bekommt die US Ausgabe leider nicht in Deutschland.
Ich habe die Zeitschrift verschenkt. Die Beschenkte hat sie sich selbst ausgesucht, da sie sie gerne liest. Der Bestellungsablauf hat sehr gut funktioniert. Mehr kann ich dazu nicht sagen.
Outstanding pictures. Well written articles. A good way to learn English for an exam !
Die Zeitschrift gefällt mir sehr gut. Sehr viele artikel treffen mein Interesse. Die Fotos sind spitze. Ich bin froh, dass ich es wieder lesen kann.
Sehr interessant aber das ist nicht die richtige Zeitschrift für mich
Leider habe ich sie nicht selbst abonniert, sondern als Geschenk. Die Beschenkten sind aber sehr zufrieden,
Komisch, wenn man die Zeitschrift direkt bei National Geographic erstellt kostet die englische Ausgabe für 12 Monate nur 37 Dollar...