Unlikely the rest of the industry, business-targeted magazines are a thriving business with a niche title for almost every field imaginable. Which got us thinking: what are the industry magazines of the future going to look like?

Here we’ve put together the covers of a host of magazines from the future, covering everything from delivery drones and space trash collection to robotic pets and landfill extraction.

The Rewilding Industry

Rewilding is set to be the ultimate career choice for the organic veg fans of tomorrow. Increasing urbanisation and environmental damage will result in a move to revert urban areas back to the wild, using an array of high and low-tech solutions with professional rewilders in charge.

The Extinction Reversalist Industry

A whole host of species are set to go extinct in the coming years, as their habitats are eroded and they are forced to compete with other animals for dwindling resources. Extinction reversalism will use advanced genetic techniques to bring extinct animals back to life, although how we set about keeping these reappeared species safe remains to be seen.

The Bioprinting Industry

Bioprinting is an industry that already exists now, but the technology is very much in its infancy. Before long it will be possible to print whole organs, resulting in a thriving and expanding field that will rival the tech industry in value.

The Drone Delivery Industry

Unless you’ve been shunning the digital world you’ll have heard about this one. Drone deliveries are set to be the next big thing in logistics, and although there is much resistance in the US the technology is seeing successful trials and research elsewhere. A magazine of this nature is likely to exist within a decade.

The Landfill Extraction Industry

Landfill extraction – the practice of using mini robots to mine into landfills and remove anything valuable – is set to be huge. For decades we have been indiscriminately putting our rubbish into landfills, meaning there is a huge range of valuable material in them just waiting to be found.

The Space Garbage Collection Industry

There is a growing number of dead satellites and other space junk orbiting Earth, and it is posing an increased risk to active spacecraft. Quite how it will play out remains to be seen, but space garbage collection is definitely an industry of the future.

The Robotic Vet Industry

The robotic animals portrayed in Blade Runner could soon be a reality – much of the tech exists now, so it is only a matter of time before sophisticated, realistic looking robotic pets are a commonplace sight in our homes. But who will repair them when they get damaged? Enter robot vets – or rovets – who combine mechanical and programming expertise.