body supposedly discovered in Roswell, New Mexico. The magazine was also very supportive of Henri Broch's debunking of paranormal claims. In general, articles on paranormal topics were marked as Blurgs, an acronym for Balivernes lamentables à l'usage réservé des gogos ("deplorable nonsense reserved for use by the gullible"). Since being bought by Mondadori, the magazine has adopted a less skeptical line. In 2004 Science & Vie sold 361,273 copies. In 2010 the circulation of the magazine was 281,000 copies. References External links Science & Vie website Science & Vie Micro website Science & Vie Junior website Index of past issues of Science & Vie Index of past issues of Science & Vie Micro 1913 establishments in France Magazines published in France French-language magazines Monthly magazines published in France Magazines established in 1913 Science and technology magazines Magazines published in Paris