Question: New Scientist and World are both what?
Context: David Bradley (born 1966 in England) is a British journalist specializing in science and technology.  After graduating in 1988 with a degree in Chemistry from Newcastle University, he began his career in technical editing at the Royal Society of Chemistry in 1989 and built up a freelance writing business in his spare time before going full-time freelance in the mid-1990s.  He has contributed to a wide range of popular science publications, including "Popular Science", "American Scientist", "New Scientist" and "Science".  As well as numerous newspapers ("The Guardian", "The Daily Telegraph") and trade magazines ("Chemistry in Britain", "Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America", "Nature"), and websites (ChemWeb.com, BioMedNet.com, SpectroscopyNOW.com). Alun Mark Anderson (born North Wales, 27 May 1948) is a Welsh scientist and science journalist.  He is best known as the editor in chief and publishing director of "New Scientist" from 1992 to 2005.  He continues to act as a consultant for the magazine.  In 2009 he published "After the Ice:Life, Death, and Geopolitics in the New Arctic", about the effects of climate change on the wildlife and native peoples of the arctic region. 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”. Linus Carl Pauling (February 28, 1901 – August 19, 1994) was an American chemist, biochemist, peace activist, author, and educator.  He published more than 1,200 papers and books, of which about 850 dealt with scientific topics. " New Scientist" called him one of the 20 greatest scientists of all time, and as of 2000, he was rated the 16th most important scientist in history. Blobotics is a term describing research into chemical based computer processors based on ions rather than electrons.  Andrew Adamatzky, a computer scientist at the University of the West of England in Bristol used the term in an article in New Scientist March 28, 2005 . Rachel Sussman (born 1975) is an American contemporary artist and photographer based in Brooklyn.  She graduated from the School of Visual Arts in New York with a BFA, studied at the Bard College MFA program, and began a practice-based fine arts PhD at Central Saint Martins in London.  Sussman is a Guggenheim and MacDowell Colony Fellow, spoke about her work at the TEDGlobal conference in 2010, and was a 2016 TED Resident.  Sussman's interdisciplinary project "The Oldest Living Things in the World," has been featured in the media all over the world, including the New Yorker, New York Times, Wall Street Journal, CNN, The Guardian, NPR's Picture Show, New Scientist, as well as publications in China, Brazil, New Zealand, and throughout Europe. World (often written in all-caps as WORLD) is a biweekly Christian news magazine, published in the United States by God's World Publications, a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization based in Asheville, North Carolina.  "World"'s declared perspective is one of Christian evangelical Protestantism. Nominative determinism is the hypothesis that people tend to gravitate towards areas of work that fit their names.  The term was first used in the magazine "New Scientist" in 1994, after the magazine's humorous Feedback column noted several studies carried out by researchers with remarkably fitting surnames.  These included a book on polar explorations by Daniel Snowman and an article on urology by researchers named Splatt and Weedon.  These and other examples led to light-hearted speculation that some sort of psychological effect was at work.  Since the term appeared, nominative determinism has been an irregularly recurring topic in "New Scientist", as readers continue to submit examples.  Nominative determinism differs from the related concept aptronym, and its synonyms aptonym, namephreak, and Perfect Fit Last Name, in that it focusses on causality.  "Aptronym" merely means the name is fitting, without saying anything about why it has come to fit. Philip Ball (born 1962) is a British science writer.  For over twenty years he has been an editor of the journal "Nature" for which he continues to write regularly.  He now writes a regular column in "Chemistry World".  He has contributed to publications ranging from "New Scientist" to the "New York Times", "The Guardian", the "Financial Times" and "New Statesman".  He is the regular contributor to "Prospect" magazine, and also a columnist for "Chemistry World", "Nature Materials" and BBC Future.  He has broadcast on many occasions on radio and TV, and in June 2004 he presented a three-part serial on nanotechnology, "Small Worlds", on BBC Radio 4. New Scientist is a weekly English-language international science magazine, founded in 1956.  Since 1996 it has also run a website.
Answer: magazine