Question: Are the MIT Technology Review and National Geographic Traveler both magazines? 

Context articles: Ira Block
National Geographic Kids
MIT Enterprise Forum
Ralph Talmont
National Geographic Traveler
Joe Pompei
Stefanus Du Toit
MIT Technology Review
Robert Hellenga
Hany Eitouni

Ira Block (born 1949, in Brooklyn, New York) is an American photographer.
 Since the mid-1970s, he has shot many stories for the National Geographic Magazine, National Geographic Traveler, and also National Geographic Adventure.
 He has photographed diverse locations in Africa, the Australian outback, the Gobi Desert, Siberia, and the North Pole where he spent three months with the late, world famous Japanese explorer, Naomi Uemura.
 Block's archive includes rare archaeological relics from ancient sites in Eastern Europe and the Middle East, as well as some of the only recorded images of the ritual dances of the Pueblo Indians of the American Southwest.
National Geographic Kids is the child-focused brand of National Geographic Partners.
 Nat Geo Kids inspires young adventurers to explore the world through award-winning magazines, books, apps, games, toys, videos, events, and a website, and is the only kids brand with a world-class scientific organization at its core.
 National Geographic Kids magazine (10 issues per year) and "Little Kids" magazine (six issues per year) are photo-driven publications and are available on newsstands or by subscription in print and on tablets.
 The award-winning website natgeokids.com excites kids about the planet through games, videos, contests, photos, quizzes and blogs about cultures, animals and destinations.
 National Geographic Kids Books is the leading nonfiction publisher with as many as 125 nonfiction titles each year, including the "New York Times" best-selling "Kids Almanac".
 National Geographic Kids games and apps engage kids to learn through play, the online virtual animal world of "Animal Jam" and the "Weird But True" app being a few examples.
The MIT Enterprise Forum (MITEF) is a non-profit organization affiliated with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) through MIT Technology Review.
 The organization has headquarters in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
 MITEF has chapters in major cities in the U.S. and worldwide.
Ralph Talmont (born 1963) is an Australian/Polish author, entrepreneur, multimedia producer and communications consultant, residing in Warsaw, Poland.
 As a photographer and writer he has authored or co-authored over twenty books on subjects ranging from wine and yachting to world cities and crafts and his work has been published in magazines including "National Geographic Traveler", "GEO Saison" and "New Zealand Geographic".
National Geographic Traveler is a magazine published by the National Geographic Society in the United States.
 It was launched in 1984.
 Local-language editions of "National Geographic Traveler" are published in Armenia, Belgium/the Netherlands, China, Croatia, Czech Republic, Indonesia, Latin America, Israel, Poland, Romania, Russia, Slovenia and Spain.
 A UK edition launched in December 2010.
Joe Pompei is an American inventor and the founder of Holosonics, a company that has delivered techniques for precisely projecting sound using millimeter-wavelength sound waves using technology developed originally as part of his Ph.D. thesis at MIT.
 In 2003 he was recognized as a "young innovator" by being included in the MIT Technology Review's TR100 list.
Stefanus Du Toit is a South African inventor and entrepreneur and a co-founder of Waterloo-based RapidMind, a company specializing in the development of software that automatically parallelizes serial code.
 The technology behind Rapidmind was developed by Du Toit during his graduate research at the University of Waterloo.
 As of 2008, RapidMind has raised $10M in venture capital financing.
 RapidMind was acquired by Intel in 2009.
 In 2008 Du Toit was honored by being included in the MIT Technology Review's TR35 list.
MIT Technology Review is a magazine published by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
 It was founded in 1899 as The Technology Review, and was re-launched without "The" in its name on April 23, 1998 under then publisher R. Bruce Journey.
 In September 2005, it underwent another transition under its then editor-in-chief and publisher, Jason Pontin, to a form resembling the historical magazine.
Robert Hellenga (August 5, 1941) is an American novelist, essayist, and short story author.
 His seven novels include "The Sixteen Pleasures", "The Fall of a Sparrow", "Blues Lessons", "Philosophy Made Simple", "The Italian Lover", "Snakewoman of Little Egypt", and "The Confessions of Frances Godwin".
 In addition to these works, he has written a novella along with a collection of short stories in "The Truth About Death and Other Stories".
 Hellenga has also published scholarly essays and literary or travel essays in various venues, including "The National Geographic Traveler", "The New York Times Sophisticated Traveler", and "The Gettysburg Review".
Hany Eitouni is an American innovator and entrepreneur, and a cofounder of Berkeley, CA based Seeo, a company commercializing a novel battery technology utilizing solid polymers.
 In 2010 he was recognized by being listed in the MIT Technology Review's TR35 list.