Microbes may survive at the Moon’s south pole
Crewed missions to the lunar polar regions must limit the unintended transfer of Earth life forms, say scientists
Read article: Microbes may survive at the Moon’s south pole
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Isabelle Dumé is a contributing editor to Physics World. She has more than 10 years of experience in science writing and editing in condensed-matter physics relating to technology/nanotechnology/biotechnology, astronomy and astrophysics, energy and the environment, biology and medicine. She has an MSc in advanced materials and a PhD in magnetism. In her spare time, she helps to organize cafés scientifiques.
Crewed missions to the lunar polar regions must limit the unintended transfer of Earth life forms, say scientists
Read article: Microbes may survive at the Moon’s south pole
Nanostructured device efficiently transforms light into different frequencies – including those at technologically important near-infrared wavelengths
Read article: Metasurface optical device boosts nonlinear frequency conversion
Vacuum fluctuations could be a non-invasive way to tune superconductivity
Read article: ‘Vacuumtronics’ could help make better superconductors
New concept exploits both the heat of the Sun and the coldness of outer space
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New finding could help create active matter with a structure that continuously reorganizes itself
Read article: Non-reciprocal interactions keep particles in collective motion
New work on predictability limits suggests that around 129 days is probably the maximum limit
Read article: How far ahead can we predict the weather?
New work will help advance the development of more reliable free-space networks
Read article: Skyrmion topology makes long-distance optical communications more robust
An unexpected material comes to the rescue of 2D material transfer
Read article: Cling film helps stamp two-dimensional materials onto patterned surfaces
Sensitive new measurements suggest that monitoring can continue even when reactors are offline
Read article: Antineutrino detector could monitor spent nuclear fuel for clandestine activity
New nanostructure could be used to make lasers that work in the terahertz frequency range
Read article: Plasmonic metamaterial makes a photonic time crystal