Three editors are appointed per section to support the Editors-In-Chief.Pi Magazine is published biannually and each issue is curated around a specific theme. In recent years, the themes have included "Balance", "Empowerment" and UCL itself. The magazine contains the same sections as Pi Online, with two articles per section. The magazine is distributed for free around the UCL campus, including UCL Union bars, departmental common rooms and libraries. Although Pi Magazine is primarily available in print form, online copies of the latest issues are available through the society's website. Pi Magazine commissions art and photography from creatives within the UCL student body.PiTV is the broadcasting arm of Pi Media. It produces a range of video projects, from short documentaries, travel diaries and the Backstage Pass series, to student news coverage, political interviews and UCL Students’ Union investigations. In recent years, Pi Media has conducted interviews with well-known figures such as Desmond Tutu, Elijah Wood, Nigel Farage, Dominic Raab MP, Rory Stewart, and David Runciman. Committee structure Unlike many other student publications, Pi Media'' does not have a paid full-time sabbatical editor. Students are elected to the Committee at the Annual General Meeting (AGM) in March. Any positions that become vacant throughout the year are filled at an Extraordinary General Meeting (EGM). External links Official website PiTV References Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom News magazines published in the United Kingdom Student magazines published in the United Kingdom British student media groups Clubs and societies of University College London Biweekly magazines published in the United Kingdom Free magazines Magazines published in London Magazines established in 1947 Publications established in 1945