Close to 8000 researchers, educators and students converged on Dallas, Texas, last week for the March Meeting of the American Physical Society – the biggest gathering in the physics calendar bar none. If you weren’t able to make it to Texas, however, all is not lost. Just press “play” on our March Meeting video report for the headline take from some of the movers and shakers shaping the collective conversation at the Dallas Convention Center.
The video runs to around 14 minutes, so you can use the time codes below if you’d prefer to browse by interviewee or subject.
Kathleen Amm (GE Global Research) on industrial applications of superconductivity. Start time: 00:41
Walt de Heer (Georgia Institute of Technology) on graphene-based electronics. Start time: 01:37
Richard Wiener (Research Corporation for Science Advancement) and Daniel Abrams (Northwestern University) on modelling the decline of religion. Start time: 02:30
Barbara Jacak (Stonybrook University) on quark-gluon plasmas. Start time: 03:51
Linda Young (Argonne National Laboratory) on X-ray lasers. Start time: 05:31
Vasav Sahni (University of Akron) on spider adhesives. Start time: 07:17
Jeremy O’Brien (University of Bristol) on integrated quantum photonics. Start time: 08:53
Shoucheng Zhang (Stanford University) on topological insulators and their applications. Start time: 10:36
Joseph Stroscio (NIST) on SPM studies of graphene. Start time: 12:50
Finally, be sure to check back next month for more March Meeting videos, including a series of exclusive reports celebrating the 100th anniversary of the discovery of superconductivity and the 25th anniversary of high-temperature superconductivity.
