A bacteria-based living biomaterial can be controlled with light to interact with mammalian cells
New device focusses wave energy and minimizes reflections
Findings may help in the development of new types of impact-resistant structures
Better understanding of solid-liquid hybrids could lead to better materials
Nonlinear effect could drive extremely fast nanoelectronics
A fibre-based device that measures radiotracer concentration in blood moves a step closer to kinetic analysis of PET data
New “pneumatospinning” technique produces collagen microfibres faster than ever before
SEACRIFOG project finds need for extra greenhouse gas monitoring stations
Scientists seek to reproduce structure of rare-earth magnets using nanorods
Scientists are exploiting the continuing advances in computing power to explore and understand ever more complex systems. From advanced computer models that can probe the properties of many different physical systems, to machine learning to quantum computing, check out our special collection.
Noise in physics experiments is usually an unwanted annoyance, but Philip Ball investigates new research that's attempting to put quantum noise to work
Climate modelling seems to say we must continue with fossil fuels and carbon dioxide removal, but other approaches are wary of such technical fixes, particularly bioenergy carbon capture and storage
Tushna Commissariat reviews Through Two Doors at Once: the Elegant Experiment that Captures the Enigma of Quantum Reality by Anil Ananthaswamy
From Arctic "rave ice" to the reflective stratus of the Southern Ocean, clouds near the poles are causing climate modellers headaches, as Kate Ravilious reports
James McKenzie reveals how to make yourself stand out when applying for a job
David Appell reviews Lost in Math: How Beauty Leads Physics Astray by Sabine Hossenfelder
While sexual harassment is finally being taken seriously within institutions, Emma Chapman says that more needs to be done
The VECTor6 preclinical imaging system with broadband photon tomography receives innovation award at the World Molecular Imaging Congress
Lucina Melesio examines how companies in Mexico are developing earthquake early-warning smartphone apps to help save lives
Mexico City's unique seismic situation leaves it vulnerable to earthquake hazards
Swedish medical-software specialist RaySearch wants to rewrite the rules of radiation oncology. Joe McEntee finds out why
Climate modelling seems to say we must continue with fossil fuels and carbon dioxide removal, but other approaches are wary of such technical fixes, particularly bioenergy carbon c...
Noise in physics experiments is usually an unwanted annoyance, but Philip Ball investigates new research that's attempting to put quantum noise to work
Tushna Commissariat reviews Through Two Doors at Once: the Elegant Experiment that Captures the Enigma of Quantum Reality by Anil Ananthaswamy
ICREA Professor Stephan Roche highlights what to look out for in the Journal of Physics: Materials
Cancer Research UK is creating a global centre-of-excellence for cancer biotherapeutics research and treatment in the City of London
The first investigation to quantitatively evaluate successful delivery and activity of enzymes encapsulated in lipid nanoparticles shows promise for treating Gaucher disease
Excerpts from the Red Folder
Technique could boost quantum sensing and computing
From careers to colliders, get up to speed with Chinese physics in the new free-to-read Physics World special report
The strong field enhancement and subwavelength resolution in these fully dielectric structures are potentially comparable to plasmonic nanostructures but promise ultralow losses
The annual event has provided an opportunity for scientists, publishers and learned societies to examine underlying biases in peer review
“Bisphenol-free” products could be just as harmful for reproductive health as those containing bisphenol-A according to a new study
A novel MR imaging method maps metabolism in real time using only harmless heavy hydrogen atoms
Humans could be about to trigger a huge vegetation change and disrupt their own environment. It has happened before, but this time it is happening fast
Explore the latest trends and commercial opportunities associated with designing, building, launching and exploiting space-based technologies
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
Diamond Light Source is the UK’s national synchrotron facility, located at the Harwell Science and Innovation Campus in Oxfordshire. By accelerating electrons to near light-speed, Diamond generates brilliant beams of light from infra-red to X-rays which are used for academic and industry research.
Physics Connect offers the latest white papers, news, videos, expertise and case studies from thousands of commercial suppliers and research institutes worldwide
MR Image Guidance and On-Table Adaptive Radiotherapy in Routine Clinical Practice
Learn about the rationale and workflow for modifying radiation therapy treatments while the patient is on the table using Real-time On-table Adaptive Radiotherapy. Clinicians from hospitals in Amsterdam and St. Louis, MO will discuss their methodologies and clinical outcomes with the MRIdian® Linac system.
Stay up to date with the latest international conferences, symposia and exhibitions for interdisciplinary scientists working across academic research and industry
10—13 September 2018, Oxford, UK
NSS10 bringing together experts to discuss and share the information on latest research advances of science and technology in the nanoscale regime including (but not limited to) electronic, optical, magnetic, mechanical and transport properties of nanoscale systems and nanoscale devices, as well as characterisation tools to study them. It will additionally focus on low dimensional materials, catalysis, energy materials, topological materials and their practical applications.