Akademgorodok (Academic City) is the center of Russia's science industry. It was created during the Cold War by the Soviet Union, and is located in a Siberian forest where winters are minus 4 to minus 31 degrees Fahrenheit. This is how it exists today.

Between 1998 and 2005 I traveled through the fringes of the former Soviet empire, exploring the oblique stories of half-forgotten enclaves and restless territories. Many of these places are quaintly obscure, but as I came to discover, they offer stark proof that the breakup of the Soviet Union is still a work in progress.

Magnum In Motion presents a multimedia piece in conjunction with the forthcoming book Pop Sixties, published by Abrams, and furnished with photographs exclusively from Magnum.

Rich countries are already preparing public health to deal with future climate shocks. For poor countries it is much harder: they need international support to adapt. We are drifting into a world of adaptation apartheid.

Capturing the true diversity that makes this city great, this selection of images spans Erwitt's career, including many previously unseen works from the '50s and the '60s.

For ten years, (1970-1980) Bruce trudged Coney's sandy beaches and boardwalks in his work boots and fishing hat, two cameras slung around his neck, himself an unordinary beachscape sight.

Griffiths comments on a selection of images from his book Viet Nam at Peace, a monumental chronicle of the conditions in post-war Viet Nam with over 500 black and white images

The music of samba formed the backdrop for Italian photographer Alex Majoli's time in Brazil. Looking to escape Europe and the life he knew, Majoli came to Brazil in 1995. Living in the poor favelas, he encountered a beautiful but violent culture and discovered a powerful outlook on life.

In December 2005, Christopher Anderson travelled to Bolivia to witness the election of Evo Morales. He turned his excursion into an interactive diary with updates from the field.

Elliott loves dogs, beaches, nudists and religion as "interesting photographic topics." Explaining why he has to do books, he says, "I've been around so long, most editors think I'm dead."