Vol. 1 Four editions a year

A medical magazine curious by name.

We write about Innovation, New technology, New ideas and New medicine. Four editions a year.

Browse issues
Who are we?

We are medical students and junior doctors who believe curiosity is the first clinical skill. Every edition, we explore the technologies, ideas and people transforming healthcare.

The editions

Four a year. Always curious.

Read each edition as a real magazine — turn the pages, zoom into the charts, switch to text view — or download the print edition as a PDF.

Inside the editions

Every story, sourced.

About the magazine

Curiosity is the first clinical skill.

We are medical students and junior doctors who believe curiosity is the first clinical skill. MedCurious is a medical magazine, curious by name, for everyone in the medical world: students, residents and consultants, researchers, nurses and pharmacists, and the engineers and founders building health technology.

Every edition, we explore the technologies, ideas and people transforming healthcare — written at the level of a doctor, and clear enough for any curious reader to follow to the end.

We write about innovation, new technology, new ideas and new medicine — and what they will actually mean on the ward, in the clinic and for patients. Four editions a year.

Every edition is published two ways: as a digital magazine you can page through, and as a print-ready edition you can download and keep. Every article ends with its sources. Nothing we publish is medical advice.

What we cover

Innovation, technology, ideas, medicine.

The team

Three founders. One masthead.

MedCurious was started by medical students and junior doctors who believe curiosity is the first clinical skill — and wanted to read the magazine that proves it.

Contributors

The writers behind the editions.

Medical students and junior doctors from across the world, curious about where medicine goes next.

Contribute

Your idea belongs in here.

We are always looking for new writers, reviewers, illustrators and partners. You don’t need to be published — you need an idea, a reason it matters now, and the sources to back it up.

  • 01Features run 900–1,600 words; opinion pieces 600–900.
  • 02Every factual claim links to a primary source — a trial, a paper, a regulator.
  • 03Write for a clinician, explain for everyone. We’ll help with both.
  • 04We reply to every pitch within two weeks and edit with you, not for you.
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What would you like to contribute?
A few paragraphs is perfect.0 / 2000 Tell us a little about your idea (at least 40 characters).