Omni Year 1985 Magazine Back Issues
197819791980198119821983198419851986198719881989199019911992199319941995
- China's Psychic Children
- Bringing Dinosaurs Back To Life
- How Satellites Found A Lost City
- UFOs Converting The Disbelievers With Science
- Magnetic Fields That Control Our Behaivor
- Fashions For Alien Frontiers Digital Dreams
- The Brain That Makes The Japanese Tremble
- Mars The Myths And Mysteries A Special Edition
- Racing The Soviets To Mars : Why We Must Win
- The Professor Who Teaches Presidents To Think
- Was There A City Near The Face In Space?
- The Science Of Illusion And The Mysteries Of Perception
- Plus The World's Hardest I.Q. Test
- Brain Foods: Diets That Sharpen The Mind
- Future Worlds: The Shape Of Things To Come - Omni Polls The Experts
- Special Edition: Japan 2000
- June1985 $2.50
- The Science Of Power
- Exclusive Prophecy Quiz: Readers VS. Arthur C. Clarke
- Animal Vision Secret
- Life Of Comedians Cloning 2000
- Sex Hormones: Discovering And Harnessing New Powers In The Human Brain
- Future Sport: The Science And Technology Of Improving Human Performance
- September 1985 $2.50
- China Future Shock
- Special 7th Anniversary Issue
- Education And The Future Mind
- 77 Schools Of The Future The Power Of A Newborn Brain Seymour Papert And The Teaching Turtle
- Free: Pull-Out Poster-Map Of The Milestones And Mysteries Of American Science
- How To Prevent Aids
- Designer Genes: Made - To - Order Animals
- Stones That Speak To The Future
- The World's Best Worst Puns
- New Birth Technologies Male Pregnancy
- Prenatal Learning Ideal Sperm Donor
- Choices In Childbirth Man - Made Womb
197819791980198119821983198419851986198719881989199019911992199319941995
OMNI was a science and science fiction magazine published in the US. It contained articles on science fact and short works of science fiction. The first issue was published in October 1978, the last in Winter 1995, with an internet version lasting until 1998.
OMNI was launched by Kathy Keeton, long-time companion and later wife of Penthouse magazine publisher Bob Guccione, who described the magazine in its first issue as "an original if not controversial mixture of science fact, fiction, fantasy and the paranormal". Before launch it was referred to as Nova, but the name was changed before the first issue to avoid a conflict with the PBS science show of the same name, NOVA.
