Antenna is the Bulletin of the Royal Entomological Society
Members and Fellows of the Society also get exclusive access to Antenna, our quarterly members-only magazine, published four times a year. Each issue is packed with insect science spotlights, stunning photography, and captivating stories from real researchers in entomology that bring our projects, campaigns, and the importance of insects to life.
All volumes are accessible below, and volumes older than five years are available to the public.
Editors: Richard Harrington and Dafydd Lewis
Editorial Coordinator: Jennifer Banfield-Zanin (RES)
Associate Editors: Jesamine Bartlett, Benjamin Chanda (PATH, Zambia), Jim Hardie, Louise McNamara (Teagasc, Ireland), Sajidha Mohammed (University of Calicut, India), Moses Musonda (Broadway Secondary School, Zambia), Claire Price (Harper Adams University), Stuart Reynolds (University of Bath), Yanet SepĂșlveda De La Rosa (University of Sussex)
Celebrate the 50th anniversary edition of Antenna magazine - Coming soon!
Are you a RES Member or Fellow who would enjoy a physical copy of our quarterly magazine?*
RES Members and Fellows can visit 'my account - my profile' and select 'no' to Go Paperless to ensure they receive physical copies of Antenna going forward.
*Student and Associate Members are not eligible for physical copies of Antenna.
If you would like to submit an article to Antenna please see the author guidelines.
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Find our rates, deadlines and other information via the links below. Please be aware that inclusion of an advert is at our discretion.
If you'd like to discuss specific requirements beforehand, please get in touch with Anne Weinhold, Head of Development and Projects.
- Confronting parachute research in MedVet Entomology
- Shaping the Future for Pollinators
- Westwood Medal Report
- Honorary Fellow Interview â Đeremy Thomas
- Insect Odyssey: Insects, Books and the Artistic Imagination
- RES Awards
- Obituary â Dr Roger Blackman
- Obituary - Professor Simon R. Leather
- RES Strategy Launch
- Insect Molecular Biology: an introduction to the journal
- A New Chapter â The New RES Strategy and Brand
- Honorary Fellow Interview â Robin Wootton
- Urban Oasis at the Lancashire Science Festival
- Obituary â Professor Walter M. Blaney
â The Manchester Museumâs Entomology Collections
â Instigating an Education in Insects: The âEating Creepy Crawliesâ Exhibition
â An Insect Survey of Uaso Narok Forest, Nyahururu (Kenya)
- The Royal Entomological Society Scholarships
- There and back again: the Bug Club returns (partly) to the RES â and it needs YOU
- New records and rare invertebrate specimens recorded during a decade of forest biodiversity research in Ireland
- Maggots, Murder and Microbes: uncovering the potential of carrion-feeding insects
- Wallace Award â Ants and Epiphytes
- National Insect Week â The Launch
â Bilateral asymmetry in larvae of some Argidae (Hymenoptera: Tenthredinoidea)
â Moths Count, past, present and future
â Greening = Grants and Greenbacks
â insect Displays and Exhibitions
â A Myrmecologist and a Great Society
â The Life and Entomological Collections of George Carter Bignell
â A short history of spidersâ silk spinning machines
â Mycophily â A New Science for Insect Conservation
â William Jones of Chelsea (1745-1818), and the need for a digital, online âIconesâ
â Project Wallace â after 25 years â a personal reflection
â The Bug Project
â Entography
â The entomology collections of the Geneva Natural History Museum
â Asian Gallwasp Project: Taiwan-China Expedition 2011
â Scientific fieldwork or self-indulgent Adventure⊠or both?
â Reaching out: duty, mutual respect and good fun!
â Wind turbines, insects and wildlife interaction
â Insects in the Art and Mythology of Ancient Mesoamerica (Part 1)
â BioBlitz: a tool for the promotion of entomological science
â Field Club, natural history society and the evolution of a naturalist. Herbert Womersley (1889-1962) â acarologist and entomologist. His early life in England and his appointment in Australia.
â ICZN âan Increasing Concern for Zoological Nomenclature?
â Whatever happened to the Organic Selectionists?
â NIW Photography Competition 2010
â Focus on education: The âNeotropical Butterfly Parkâ in Suriname
â Bugs on Camera
â United States National Butterfly Center opens at Mission, Texas
â Sun, sea and special insects â hard-rock coasts and their invertebrates
â Centipedes and other arthropods on sea-shores
â Life on the high seas â the bug Darwin never saw