For kids and parents
About OYLA
OYLA is a monthly printed science magazine for young people, designed to spark curiosity and make learning a lifelong adventure. Since our launch in 2015, we've been published in over ten countries and six languages, bringing the wonders of science to a global community of young minds, educators, and parents.
About Us

Our Mission: Science for Everyone

Our mission is to make science accessible and engaging for all. We believe that an understanding of science is the key to questioning the world, discovering new things, and solving problems. Each issue of OYLA is crafted by a team of visionary educators, scientists, and editors who are passionate about transforming the image of science from something daunting into a field that is open, fascinating, and full of potential.

Why Print Still Matters

In a world full of screens and distractions, OYLA offers a refreshing alternative. We provide a space for deep thought and focused curiosity, free from the constant pings, scrolls, and ads of the digital world. Our printed magazines are designed to help young readers:


  • Improve focus: By engaging with articles and hands-on activities, kids can build concentration and attention span.

  • Encourage creative play: We help children find joy in the off-line world of books, experiments, and imagination.

  • Learn without limits: Our articles cover a wide range of topics, from the laws of physics to the mysteries of the cosmos, empowering kids to explore beyond their school curriculum.
Our Team
Screen Harms Section

How excess of screen time affects the brain of your child

5 hours a day with gadgets on average. At first, it may seem harmless, because kids are quiet and entertained. But neuroscience tells a different story:

Constant screen usage overstimulates brain’s drive system which leads to reducing focus, planning and self-regulation.

Children struggle to concentrate on non-digital tasks, even for short periods.

Off-line world like books, toys and conversations may seem boring.

Emotional outbursts, anxiety and frustration are not misbehavior, it is neurological overload.

By the age of 7, many children can’t focus on anything that doesn’t blink, buzz, or scroll. They struggle with creative play, lose interest in learning, and depend on devices to feel calm.