

Europe accounts for more than half of all papers in neutron science between 2005 and 2015
Study predicts it could be more than two centuries until there are equal numbers of senior male and female researchers in physics
The Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite will catalogue thousands of nearby planets
From a PhD in semiconductor physics to head of Quartz Products at Airbus Defence and Space, Richard Syme looks back at a long and enjoyable career
Exact Thinking in Demented Times by Karl Sigmund is lively, vividly illustrated and occasionally idiosyncratic, writes Andrew Robinson
Aircraft that harvest energy from the wind offer a breath of fresh air at the IDTechEx conference in Berlin
Philip Ball attempts to untangle the research behind quantum photosynthesis, to suss out if quantum effects are at play, or if it's classical after all
Hannah Renshall says that tabletop games can give non-scientists the confidence and skills to inspire new audiences in science
How to make nanoparticles that can "swim" through the body
NovaCentrix’s chief technology officer Kurt Schroder on how the company got into printable electronics
Explore our special collection of videos and articles highlighting the latest interdisciplinary research on local and global environmental challenges, plus solutions for creating more sustainable technologies and societies
Fabricating scaffolds from two different materials replicates the complex mechanical and structural properties of interfacial tissue
Excerpts from the Red Folder
From a PhD in semiconductor physics to head of Quartz Products at Airbus Defence and Space, Richard Syme looks back at a long and enjoyable career
Technique is very difficult to evade, say physicists
Companies seeking to transform innovative materials into products have a range of options, writes Matthew Cohen of venture-capital firm Pangaea Ventures
Exact Thinking in Demented Times by Karl Sigmund is lively, vividly illustrated and occasionally idiosyncratic, writes Andrew Robinson
3D scaffolds laden with plant cells could improve the processing of naturally-sourced pharmaceutical compounds
Virginia Trimble reveals her favourite Feynman stories, including the time she posed for a drawing for him
Space mission sees no sign of new physics in free-falling masses
Stephen Ornes explains how transpiration in trees could lead to new ways to cool hypersonic craft
LISA test mass is surprisingly weighty
Robert P Crease reports from the 13th "Gathering 4 Gardner" meeting in honour of mathematics popularizer Martin Gardner
Cooper pairs with high spin spotted in topological semimetal
Update on the binary neutron star merger
Richard Feynman’s early work on quantum computing is celebrated
A little condensed matter physics before APS April kicks off
Excerpts from the Red Folder
Aircraft that harvest energy from the wind offer a breath of fresh air at the IDTechEx conference in Berlin
The remarkable progress in 3D bioprinting is now allowing scientists to fabricate artificial tissues and organs that could one day be implanted into the human body. This series of reports offers an insight into some of the most exciting recent advances, many of which were originally published in the IOP Publishing journal Biofabrication.
brightrecruits 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
Physics Connect offers the latest white papers, news, videos, expertise and case studies from thousands of commercial suppliers and research institutes worldwide
Stay up to date with the latest international conferences, symposia and exhibitions for interdisciplinary scientists working across academic research and industry
The National Physical Laboratory is a leading science facility and research centre. A world leading centre of excellence in developing and applying the most accurate standards, science and technology, it occupies a unique position as the UK’s National Measurement Institute, at the intersection of scientific discovery and real world application.
Life Beyond Earth
There has been, until now, no compelling evidence for biology beyond the confines of our own planet. And yet, people who investigate this topic feel confident that – within two decades – we will trip across life forms that are not, and never have been, earthlings. Why are they so optimistic that we will soon find some cosmic confrères, and what might be the implications of such a discovery?
25—27 April 2018, Graz, Austria
The 9th International Congress – BioNanoMed 2018 – the exclusive Know-How-Transfer meeting for researchers, engineers, students and practitioners from Natural Sciences, Medical Sciences and Engineering Subjects throughout the world.