Pi in the Sky
Pi in the Sky magazine is primarily aimed at high-school students and teachers, with the main goal of providing a cultural context/landscape for mathematics. It has a natural extension to junior high school students and undergraduates, and articles may also put curriculum topics in a different perspective.
Subscribing to Pi in the Sky:
All issues of Pi in the Sky are available online (see the links below). Pi in the Sky is distributed electronically via email subscription. To sign-up to the mailing list, click here.
Submission of Articles:
Pi in the Sky accepts submissions by e-mail at pims@uvic.ca, on any subject related to mathematics and its applications, including articles, problems, cartoons, statements, and jokes. We also welcome Letters to the Editor from teachers, students, parents, and anyone interested in Mathematics Education (be sure to include your full name, phone number, and email address).
Articles should, by preference, be written in the LaTeX typesetting system and the submission should include both the uncompiled LaTeX file as well as the compiled PDF version. The style used in Pi In The Sky is implemented via a LaTeX class; the class file along with instructions on how to use it are available here: PiInTheSKy LaTeX Class. For prospective authors without access to LaTeX, articles submitted in Microsoft Word format will also be accepted.
Acceptance of submissions is subject to a refereeing process: submissions are sent to referees who are asked to assess the material for interest, presentation, and suitability for the target audience. Accepted contributions are subject to revision. Copyright of material submitted to the publisher and accepted for publication remains with the author, with the understanding that the publisher may reproduce it without royalty in print and electronic forms.
Editorial Board:
John Bowman (University of Alberta), John Campbell (Edmonton), Krista Francis (University of Calgary), Gordon Hamilton (Masters Academy and College, Calgary), Dragos Hrimiuc (University of Alberta), Michael Lamoureux (University of Calgary), Fok Leung (University of British Columbia), David Leeming (University of Victoria), Patrick Maidorn (University of Regina).
Significant funding for Pi in the Sky is provided by ALBERTA Innovation and Science.
Pi in the Sky 22 
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Pi in the Sky 21 
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Pi in the Sky 1 
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If you require a copy of back-issues at high-resolution for print, or if you would like to request a hard-copy of a back-issue, please do not hesitate to contact us at: media@pims.math.ca