The Drum Awards for Marketing - Extended Deadline

-d -h -min -sec

  1. Our products

You can now buy individual back issues of The Drum's award winning monthly magazine, each overflowing with exclusive insights, interviews and in-depth features that will provoke, challenge and teach even the most experienced of marketers, creatives and account teams.

The Digerati Issue

We devote our final issue of the decade to the people shaping modern marketing through their innovation and influence. This issue celebrates the Digerati, our list of the world's 100 top digital marketing talents. From Singapore to Silicon Valley, these are the agency, brand and media figures defining digital today.

£25

The Automotive Issue

Our Automotive issue looks at the trends and tech rerouting the car industry. Guest-edited by Richard Hammond and James May, this issue looks at new models for retail and vehicle ownership, the startups laying the roads of the future and how Volkswagen and Jaguar are changing how they market their marques.

£25

The Rankin Guest Edit

The Drum's October issue is guest-edited by renowned photographer Rankin. From whistle-blowers to big data to creativity and the climate crisis, this provocative edition of the magazine takes a long hard look at the advertising industry in the post-truth era.

£25

The Future of TV Issue

Our Future of TV issue looks at the struggle between streamers, broadcasters and brands for eyeballs and engagement - from Netflix's investment in immersive formats to National Geographic's innovative VR experiments, to why Reese's and Michelob are making ASMR videos.

£25

The Future of Food Issue

This issue, we learn how The Halal Guys has built a food cart empire on the streets of New York and how KFC found success with local flavors in China. We discover why Sainsbury's is stocking edible crickets on supermarket shelves - and why Deliveroo is establishing 'dark kitchens' across the globe.

£25

The Marketer of the Future Issue

In our Marketer of the Future issue, we ask the most exciting new marketers in the world for their take on the future of the industry. From Amazon and Diageo to Elvie and Seedlip, we explore their paths to marketing success and learn about their ambitions for the future.

£25

The Future of Sport Issue

In our Future of Sport issue, we talk to Wieden+Kennedy, the FA and Visa about how brands are elevating sporting heroines ahead of the World Cup. We meet Formula E racing teams, fitness brands betting on startups and NFL veterans reinventing themselves as media moguls.

£25

The Future of Media Issue

For this issue, we talk to broadcasters and publishers such as Bloomberg, The Financial Times and CNN about how they plan to futureproof their businesses. We meet a host of new media natives, from video games makers to podcasters, as they vie for the same audiences as the legacy brands.

£25

AI Guide

Can AI live up the hype? In this special issue of The Drum, dedicated to all things artificial intelligence, we hear from IBM Watson, Made.com, Branded Entertainment Network, Shutterstock and many more as we attempt to answer just that.

£25

The Globalization for Good Issue

In our Globalization for Good issue, we look at how the coming wave of connectivity associated with the fourth industrial revolution is set to impact business and society. Also, Mark Read, Karen Blackett OBE and Debarshi Pandit talk Brexit. Martin Sorrell, Rania Robinson and Bilge Ciftci tell of their immigrant backgrounds. And from Venezuela we hear from agencies still plying their trade amid the chaos.

£25

The Cyberwarfare Issue

Why should marketers care about cyberwarfare? This issue we take a look at the role of our industry in a world where humdrum technology and everyday communication have become weaponised, from our smart home being hacked and our fridges held to ransom to fake news and deepfakes having far-reaching ramifications for global politics.

£25

The China Issue

As we enter the year of the pig, The Drum visits China. Enormous opportunities lie in wait for those brave enough to make the leap, but it is proving a sophisticated market to crack for foreign brands. We discover how JD.com and Alibaba have forged an e-commerce nirvana and learn about the linguistic and cultural barriers between China and the west.

£25