

Repulsive gravity at the quantum scale would have flattened out inhomogeneities in the early universe
Andy Brown at the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts discusses the growing impact of AI and machine-learning on forecasting
New finding could aid the search for fundamental axions, say physicists
New structure might be used in next-generation wearable electronics
Observation expands the diversity of known planetary systems
New light-based chips could boost machine leaning
Clinical case study provides step towards a multimodal brain–computer interface that combines speech decoding with computer control via cursor and click
New technique does away with the need for strong magnetic fields to control spin currents
Critical Point has appeared in Physics World magazine since May 2000, written by science historian and philosopher Robert P Crease. Enjoy our pick of the best columns, which bring the perspective of an outsider looking in on the “workshop of science”.
Honor Powrie warns of the danger of “overselling” in the world of business
Isabel Rabey reviews Einstein’s Tutor: the Story of Emmy Noether and the Invention of Modern Physics by Lee Philips
Explore our two regular podcast series! Physics World Weekly looks at the latest events and headlines in physics, as well as featuring short interviews with scientists and our team of journalists. Physics World Stories takes a more in-depth look at a topic.
Learn how to approach the QA of MRI with some practical examples for your MR Linac and your MR simulator
Canadian firm says it is needs to “navigate a difficult environment”
Ji-Seon Kim talks about the transformative potential of carbon-based semiconductors and the benefits of tangible experiences in the lab
It’s all about geometric frustrations
Iulia Georgescu tumbles down the rabbit-hole to explore the curiosity that is a quantum Cheshire cat
First report by the National Quantum Mission also warns that India needs to improve its quantum security
Theoretical study offers novel insights into the nature of spacetime and matter interactions
Vaire Computing co-founder and chief technical officer Hannah Earley discusses the challenges and rewards of life at an early-stage start-up
Physicists create the first device that can control a superconducting microwave qubit using only light
New analysis of 2017 data suggest that the Jovian atmosphere is not as self-contained as scientists thought
The world’s smallest temporary pacemaker is self-powered, optically controlled and dissolves when it’s no longer needed
This podcast features the director of Swansea’s Centre for Integrative Semiconductor Materials
Harvard University is suing the US government over its plan to block up to $9bn of government research grants to the institution
A series of spectacular images of the cosmos has been released to celebrate the Hubble Space Telescope's 35 years in space
The presence of disorder causes worms to speed up, not slow down – a surprising result with applications in robotics
System could provide important insights into the dynamics of magnetic materials
Catilin Duffy says that a few simple steps can help when supporting struggling colleagues
Physics World Jobs offers a range of opportunities for jobseekers with a background in physics or engineering. At all stages of your career, we can help find the job for you
For more than 60 years, the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) has applied science and technology to make the world a safer place. Its defining responsibility is ensuring the safety, security and reliability of the nation’s nuclear deterrent
Tune into online presentations that allow expert speakers to explain novel tools and applications
26 February 2025
Join this webinar by The Electrochemical Society to explore the impact of intermittent operation on electrolyzer degradation
Stay up to date with the latest international conferences, symposia and exhibitions for interdisciplinary scientists working across academic research and industry
31 March — 4 April 2025 | Dresden, Germany
This one-week workshop will bring together the communities interested in flat bands of moiré structures and frustrated-lattice materials on the one hand, and strongly correlated electron systems anchored by f-electron materials on the other, with Kondo physics serving as an intellectual link.