Doorway states spotted in graphene-based materials
Low-energy electron emission spectra depend on sample thickness
Read article: Doorway states spotted in graphene-based materials
Thank you for registering with Physics World
If you'd like to change your details at any time, please visit My account
I am an online editor of Physics World. I did a PhD in condensed-matter physics at McMaster University in Canada. I am still fascinated by what is an extremely rich and varied subject that I believe is ignored by the media (Physics World excepted, of course). As a result, I’m happiest when I’m blogging about topological insulators, the latest quasiparticle or some other quirk of condensed matter. So, if you spot something weird and wonderful in solid-state physics, please get in touch. In my spare time I am a Scout leader.
Low-energy electron emission spectra depend on sample thickness
Read article: Doorway states spotted in graphene-based materials
Quantum physicist and entrepreneur Ilana Wisby on the legacy of this year’s laureates
Read article: From quantum curiosity to quantum computers: the 2025 Nobel Prize for Physics
Trio honoured for their work on quantum tunnelling in superconducting circuits
Read article: John Clarke, Michel Devoret and John Martinis win the 2025 Nobel Prize for Physics
It’s a mug’s game, but we always have a go
Read article: Quantum information or metamaterials: our predictions for this year’s Nobel Prize for Physics
In this podcast we also make predictions for this year’s physics award
Read article: The curious history of Nobel prizes: from lighthouses to gravitational waves
Keith Cooper chats about his new book in this podcast
Read article: Imagining alien worlds: we explore the science and fiction of exoplanets
Global survey of reviewers reveals a growing polarization about the use of AI
Read article: Peer review in the age of artificial intelligence
Hamish Johnston reviews Do Aliens Speak Physics? by Daniel Whiteson and Andy Warner
Read article: If you met an alien, what would you say to it?
Quantum mechanics allows events to occur with indefinite causal order, as Hamish Johnston discovers
Read article: Indefinite causal order: how quantum physics is challenging our understanding of cause and effect
This podcast explains what happens when 66,000 research papers are used as training data
Read article: Artificial intelligence predicts future directions in quantum science