The Jack Kirby Comics Industry Award was an award for achievement in comic books, presented from 1985-1987.
 Voted on by comic-book professionals, the Kirby was the first such award since the Shazam Awards ceased in 1975.
 Sponsored by "Amazing Heroes" magazine (which was published by Fantagraphics), and managed by "Amazing Heroes" managing editor Dave Olbrich, the Kirby Award was named after the pioneering writer and artist Jack Kirby.
The Incredible Hulk is an animated television series based on the Marvel Comics character of the same name.
 The series ran for 13 episodes on NBC in 1982, part of a combined hour with "Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends" (as The Incredible Hulk and the Amazing Spider-Man).
 Compared to the live-action "The Incredible Hulk" television series from Universal, this series followed the Hulk comic books much more closely, particularly with regard to the Hulk's origin, the supporting cast (though Rio and his daughter Rita do not appear in the comics), and the heavy use of fantastical elements.
 This was the second Hulk animated series: in 1966, the Hulk appeared in 39 seven-minute segments as part of TV's "The Marvel Super Heroes".
The Scientist is a professional magazine intended for life scientists.
 Coverage includes reviews of widely noticed research papers, informing its audience of current research, updates to technology, updates to career information, profiles of scientists achieving notoriety, as well as other columns and reports of interest to its audience.
The Astounding, the Amazing, and the Unknown is an alternate historical adventure novel written by Paul Malmont, the second book in a series featuring real-life pulp magazine authors of the past as the heroes of adventures reminiscent of their favored genres.
 The book was first published in hardcover by Simon & Schuster and audiobook by Brilliance Audio in July 2011.
 The title is drawn from those of the magazines, "Astounding Science-Fiction", "Amazing Stories", and "Unknown", for which his main protagonists wrote.
Amazing Stories Quarterly was a U.S. science fiction pulp magazine published from 1928 to 1934.
 It was launched by Hugo Gernsback as a companion to his "Amazing Stories", the first science fiction magazine, which had begun publishing in April 1926.
 "Amazing Stories" had been successful enough for Gernsback to try a single issue of "Amazing Stories Annual" in 1927, which had sold well, and he decided to follow it up with a quarterly magazine.
 The first issue of "Amazing Stories Quarterly" was dated Winter 1928 and carried a reprint of H.G. Wells' "When the Sleeper Wakes".
 Gernsback's policy of running a novel in each issue was popular with his readership, though the choice of Wells' novel was less so.
 Over the next five issues only one more reprint appeared: Gernsback's own novel "Ralph 124C 41+", in the Winter 1929 issue.
 Gernsback went bankrupt in early 1929, and lost control of both "Amazing Stories" and "Amazing Stories Quarterly"; his assistant, T. O'Conor Sloane, took over as editor.
 The magazine began to run into financial difficulties in 1932, and the schedule became irregular; the last issue was dated Fall 1934.
In the 1980s, Caldeira worked as a software developer.
 He received his Ph.D in Atmospheric Sciences in 1991 from the New York University Department of Applied Science.
 From 1991 to 1993, Caldeira worked at Penn State University as a post-doctoral researcher.
 He then worked as an Environmental Scientist and Physicist at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory until 2005, when he began his current position at the Carnegie Institution: Department of Global Ecology.
 He was named a "Hero Scientist of 2008" by "New Scientist" magazine and listed as number 36 out of 100 "Agents of Change" in "Rolling Stone" magazine's 2 April 2009 list of 100 "artists and leaders, policymakers, writers, thinkers, scientists and provocateurs who are fighting every day to show us what is possible."
 Bill Gates, in his 2016 end-of-year blog post, referred to Ken Caldeira as “my amazing teacher”.
Teri Sue Wood, also known as Teresa Susan Challender (born April 21, 1965) is an American comic artist best known for her 1993 to 1997 independent-comics series "Wandering Star", which ran for 21 issues.
 She also created the strip "The Cartoonist", which ran in "Amazing Heroes" magazine.
John Gregory Betancourt (born October 25, 1963) is a writer of science fiction, fantasy and mystery novels as well as short stories.
 He has worked as an assistant editor at "Amazing Stories" and editor of "Horror: The Newsmagazine of the Horror Field", the revived "Weird Tales" magazine, the first issue of "H. P. Lovecraft's Magazine of Horror" (which he subsequently hired Marvin Kaye to edit), "Cat Tales" magazine (which he subsequently hired George H. Scithers to edit), and "Adventure Tales" magazine.
 He worked as a Senior Editor for Byron Preiss Visual Publications (1989–1996) and iBooks.
 He is the writer of four Star Trek novels and the new Chronicles of Amber prequel series, as well as a dozen original novels.
 His essays, articles, and reviews have appeared in such diverse publications as "Writer's Digest", "The Washington Post", and "Amazing Stories".
Amazing Heroes was a magazine about the comic book medium published by American company Fantagraphics Books from 1981 to 1992.
 Unlike its companion title, "The Comics Journal", "Amazing Heroes" was a hobbyist magazine rather than an analytical journal.
JLA: Secret Origins is a treasury giant prestige format comic book published by DC Comics in November 2002.
 Written by Paul Dini and painted art by Alex Ross.
 The Justice League is made up of the world's greatest heroes.
 Over the years, through feature movies, television programs, and various publications, these heroes have transcended the comic book genre to become pop cultural icons.
 JLA: Secret Origins is an amazing look back at how these characters originally gained their powers and abilities and became the legendary heroes that they now are.
 Featuring striking paintings by award-winning artist Alex Ross, this masterpiece contains the origins of some of DC's greatest heroes including Batman, Superman, Aquaman, Wonder Woman, Captain Marvel, Green Lantern and the Flash.

Question: Is Amazing Heroes the same type of magazine as The Scientist?
Answer: no